You can ask for anything, but we won't give you an extension.
To file for an unemployment extension in South Carolina, you must first ensure that you have exhausted your initial unemployment benefits. You can then apply for an extension through the South Carolina Department of Employment and Workforce (DEW) website or by calling their office. It's important to provide all necessary documentation, including your previous claims and employment history. Additionally, keep an eye on any specific eligibility requirements or deadlines related to the extension program.
a summoms for small claims court was issue to both of us.what can i do and what are my rights ?
No, that would be theft. The appropriate avenue for recovering the deposit is to file a small claims suit against the landlord.
Depends on your state. Please contact your local small claims court for info on your state's small claims max.
Usually to the county or municipal court. This is a small-claims case.
Certainly. They would need to file a suit, probably small claims.
The landlord has an obligation to return the deposit to somebody. He wouldn't be wrong to return it to the boyfriend, but he could also return it to you. Then, if either of you feels aggrieved, they could sue in small claims court.
Check your lease agreement, first and foremost, for any language that may extend the Security Deposit return time frame to 60 days. If your lease contains such language, the landlord is not in violation just yet. However, if such extension does not exist, your landlord has breached the Security Deposit law for Colorado.You may file a small claims case. On a really good note, violating Colorado's Security Deposits law allows a tenant to ask to the court for three times (treble) the wrongfully withheld portion. (If you placed a $1000 security deposit, you may sue for $3,000 + court costs and reasonable attorneys fees.).
(DATE) Dear (Landlord's Name), I am writing to dispute deductions taken from my security deposit. # The holes in the walls from the pictures I hung are normal wear and tear. Money for spackling cannot be taken from my security deposit. # The charge for cleaning the rug is too high. I realize it was our fault for staining it. However, you are charging too much. It should not cost more than $XXX. Therefore, I believe that we are entitled to another $XXX returned from our deposit. If we do not settle this, I am willing to go to Small Claims Court over this matter. Sincerely, Name(s) Former tenants at: (previous address) Current address:
Yes. If a landlord later determines that you damaged his property he can take you to court. A landlord is not required to assess damages under the deposit if they would prefer to return your deposit and sue you for more. The deposit laws are generally intended to avoid lawsuits from every landlord at the end of every tenancy.
As a general rule, return of a deposit does not, by itself, constitute a waiver or release of any claims that might have been covered by the deposit. In many cases, the deposit laws are much more strict than ordinary contract or tort laws, meaning the landlord may have little choice but to return the deposit and file a lawsuit later.
Yes, go to your courthouse and file a suit under SMALL CLAIMS