How do you Remove live in boyfriend?

Answer 1

Some places do require, due to his residency in your place, that you legally evict him; you'll have to talk to a lawyer about the laws where you live. In some places you may be considered to have a landlord/tenant arrangement. A lawyer with experience in landlord/tenant laws can help you decide what is the best way to handle this situation.

If your ex is on the lease with you or you don't own the place, it may save you a lot of time and hassle if you save up and move out of the residence yourself and simply leave your ex to hold the bag.

Regardless, prepare for a lot of tension; avoid any arguments and if you have your own bedroom, be sure to install a new lock on it that only you can open. Keep in mind it's better to deal with the stress of getting rid of him now, rather than to keep living with him (and making it that much harder to legally kick him out later on).

Is yours the only name on the lease or mortgage? Ask him, firmly and without argument, to move out and give him a specific deadline to do this (usually a month's notice at least); make it clear that if he does not move out by them you will begin legal proceedings to evict him. Ask a lawyer if you can have a document drafted up (for your ex to sign) that states he acknowledges that he must move out within a specific time or expect eviction. If he doesn't, legally evict him.

If possible, ask a friend or family member to stay at your home until your ex moves out, so that he is less likely to steal or damage your possessions when you're out of the home. If at any time he becomes violent or makes threats of violence, contact the police.

**The following is not the legal way to do it, but rent a storage unit for him for a month, put all of his stuff in it, and let him know where all his stuff is. Make sure to change all the locks to your residence beforehand and do not allow him back into your residence. Keep in mind that your boyfriend can file a legal complaint against you for doing this, should he choose to do so. Your best hope is that he will be busy finding other living arrangements and not make a legal fuss.

In the future, have anyone moving in (boyfriend or not) sign a roommate agreement that spells out each tenant's expectations in terms of paying rent, phone and utility bills. It should also state how you will divide household chores. This is for your protection, should you feel the need to evict someone from your place.

Answer 2

dump him