Not by itself. That is something that is ordered by a judge when you are evicted. It basically means to return the property back to its original condition if you damaged it (or at least pay the landlord for what you damaged).
restitution means, pay back (generally for damages.) premises refers to the property, and eviction means you need to leave. put it all together, Pay back the damage caused from living there and leave.
both suggest you are unwanted
When a lease for a premises is unsigned, the person leasing the property is not under any legal obligation. This means that the person who owns the premises will have to have the person evicted if he or she refuses to move or sign a lease.
"Make restitution" means to pay someone for the damage or other cost that you caused.
An eviction is an eviction, even if it was family that evicted you. Your mom had to go through a legal process to have you removed from the premises and so it is stated as suck on a permanent legal record. So how do I get it off?
You should review the court order. It will recite the date by which you must vacate. See related link for more information regarding eviction in Ohio.
rented space
You can deny him access. He is evicting you anyway, so he has no lawful reason to enter your premises unless there is an emergency. What could he do if you deny him, evict you again?
Parents on premises
The plural of the noun premise (proposition) is premises.*The term premises is also used collectively to mean grounds or property.
A leasehold premises is a property that is held by a lease. The occupants can remain on the property and in possession until the lease has expired.
Yes. The hotel keeper's act states that a guest may be evicted with no notice if one of the following has been observed:Disorderly conductNonpaymentUsing the premises for an unlawful purpose or actBringing property onto the premises that may be dangerous to othersFailing to register as a guestUsing FALSE PRETENSES to obtain accommodationsBeing a minor unaccompanied by an adult registered guestViolating federal, state, or local hotel laws or regulationsViolating a conspicuously posted hotel or motel ruleFailing to vacate a room at the agreed checkout time