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The homeowner has no right to keep her tenant's property unless there was an agreement giving her that right. The tenant could file an action in small claims court to have the property returned.
no...but small claims court works
my opinion is sue herAdded: You can try reporting it to the police as "Destruction of Private Property" but don't be surprised if the police don't get involved in what is essentially a civil matter. Try taking her to small claims court.
Mom can sue daughter in Small Claims Court.
You should file a police report that identifies the name and address of the person who took the property; the date the property was taken; an itemized list of the property taken with each item's value; any proof you have to support your claim; and names of witnesses. You can request that the police assist you in retrieving the property. However, they will likely tell you it is a civil matter and you will need to bring a lawsuit to recover the property. Once you have filed a detailed police report you should obtain a copy. You could then obtain a small claims court form and fill it out properly with all the information necessary to make a claim in that court. Then you could send copies of both to the person who took your property stating that you will proceed with your lawsuit unless the property is returned immediately. It may work. If not then proceed with your small claims court action.
Yes, you are entitled to place a mechanic's lien on a subcontractor (regardless of property ownership) or you can opt to file a claim in small claims court. Just remember to file the paperwork properly or contact a lawyer who specializes in this type of work.
Ask them for the money that they owe you, or take them to small claims court. Good luck and God Bless:)
if he has proof of purchase which would need to be taking up with small claims court police would not be involved over couples/roomates property.
To find your local property claims adjuster, you should be able to get a referral from your home insurance company. They usually have their own people they send out to do estimates.
They will not pay to fix the pipe, or will not pay for the clean up and damage to your property? They have to fix the pipe and clean up the mess caused by it. Any personal property, possibly not. That's why they sell renters insurance. You may be able to take them to small claims court to recover damages.
Unless you have a written guarantee signed by the seller, until you are out of sight. You could try small claims court...
You cannot force them unless it was a condition of the lease in which case would be grounds for eviction. Renters insurance only covers their property inside the home and claims are only payable to them so I do not see why it would be such a big deal to you. What you need is homeowners insurance paid by you for the home that you own. Security, damage and last months rent paid up front are how you would recover damages to the home after they vacate, if damage is severe small claims court is the way to go.