If the court agreed that there was constructive eviction, then it doesn't make sense they would support a landlord's pursuit of eviction.
The tenant should present to the court the basis of the claim of constructive eviction.
It is not clear what is being asked. Eviction notices are usually delivered by mail or in person. Evictions are required to be filed with the courts but they are filed by the names of the landlord and tenant, and if you didn't know you were about to be evicted then there's no way you could possibly know about it in advance. If you are asking about an eviction of someone else, go to the court and ask about eviction notices under that person's name.
It is called 'eviction'.
Someone would involuntarily move if they were evicted from their home.
A PHA can evict someone under its jurisdiction in the same manner and for the same reasons any landlord can evict his tenant. If you feel that you have been wrongly evicted you can take the matter to court. In the case of a PHA you can file a complaint with HUD if you feel you have been wrongly evicted. Oftentimes an eviction can be resolved by an informal meeting. Under federal guidelines a PHA can evict you in some cases, and must evict you in certain cases. In either case it must be for a reason listed on their policy manual.
yes
You really need to speak with an attorney in your area to find out specifically what your rights are, but in practice the answer is "yes." In many jurisdictions, "occupants" are evicted along with "tenants" automatically. If your ex-husband is the only legal "tenant" (the lease or mortgage or whatever was in his name only), then you're an "occupant" (someone he's allowing to live there for whatever reason) and it's not specifically required that your name explicitly be on the eviction notice. If you live in a jurisdiction where that's not the case and every adult to be evicted must be specifically named, it's generally allowed to simply list them as "unknown tenants" or as "Jane/John Doe" and get them evicted too. Assuming that didn't happen, at best you're now trespassing in a place you have no legal right to be (your ex-husband no longer owns or rents it, and the new/actual owner never gave you permission to be there). So the owner can just have you arrested for trespassing rather than evicting you; if you think that's a moral victory, great, but in practice I'm not sure what the difference is (other than an eviction doesn't look quite as bad on your record as an arrest for criminal trespass does).
Whomever is on the lease agreement will be evicted if unauthorized personnel are residing and the home owner has repeatedly requested their removal.
Someone who is constructive makes new things or old things better. No just physical, but ideas also.
In theory, no. Anyone "evicting" you would have to be an authorized agent of the landlord -- the only one with the power to repossess the premises... Under certain circumstances you could be evicted by the State/County and the landlord would have no say in the matter,such as if the Dwelling was deemed condemned under health laws or because of building code violations... You could also be evicted by the State/County if the landlord does not have a certificate of occupancy for that dwelling which makes it an illegal rental...
In order to remove someone from your apartment, you will need to obtain an eviction notice. Without an eviction notice, it is illegal to remove the person from the premises.
A stay of eviction is a temporary hold on the eviction process that a court sometimes issues for some extraordinary reason. If a tenant is evicted, but there would be a substantial hardship on the tenant or the family, the tenant may apply for a stay of eviction. If there is a genuine hardship, the court will order a temporary halt in the eviction process but only until the hardship or until a reasonable time for the tenant to take care of the hardship passes. In many cases, if a tenant is evicted in mid-month, he or she will not be able to find new quarters until the first of the month after the month that immediately follows the eviction. Hardly any court will put a family and its belongings on the street at least for one month. This gives the evicted tenant some time to find a new home.
There are two people in the U.S. named Delorise Page. In order to know if someone has an eviction on their record one would need to run a credit check.