No. Evictions have nothing to do with disability. A person can apply for disability benefits from Social Security if he qualifies for it.
No. That would violate Federal Law.
It would depend on the nature of the eviction. Disability does not mitigate legal responsibilities such as paying rent, maintaining the property in reasonable condition, or following the provisions of your lease agreement. If the disabled person requires reasonable time to vacate the unit, this issue needs to be presented to the judge handling the eviction. Most judges will make exceptions for the disabled to give them more time to vacate the unit.
The best way to stop foreclosure is to stop in occurring this event to happen.
A partial payment will stop an eviction but the landlord must be willing to accept it. If they will not accept a partial payment, the eviction will proceed forward.
Not paying rent is grounds for eviction. Most courts won't care about the bankruptcy, and most bankruptcy judges will not stop an eviction.
If Its off your credit report ,and rental history you can stop clamming today!
can we sue landlord for not putting security deposit in bank account in nj
Yes
seek legal advice
We have three different issues here: an illegal eviction, which appears to have been resolved; an allegation that the illegal eviction has resulted in great bodily harm and disability by the landlord; and that now the tenant needs more time (for what? I presume to find another dwelling). It appears that the illegal eviction has been resolved, or the tenant would not be living on the property now and need more time. So this issue is cleared. Next, the tenant claims that during the illegal eviction the landlord has caused great bodily harm and disability to the tenant. This is an issue that needs to go to civil court for remedy. Now, the tenant states he needs more time - I presume time to find another place, now that a legal eviction process has begun. If the eviction process has begun due to lack of payment, there is no time that the court will give you to remedy this situation: you must follow the court's procedures in answering this eviction. In Florida, this means that the tenant will have to pay to the clerk of your court the amount of money the landlord claims the tenant owes them, in order to secure a court date. If the pending process result in a new month, the tenant will have to continue to pay the clerk's office the money that the tenant would've had to pay the landlord. If landlord wins the eviction, they will receive that money minus 14%.
Means that they are going to review your file. Either to stop your disability or to get more information about your disability.