Check for identity
Whomever is listed on the warrant has the right to enter onto the premisis.
(In the US) Yes, they do.
No he does not have a right to enter even if your rent is not paid. He can only enter incase of an emergency like water leak, fire, etc... Other than that he must use the legal system to get you evicted. Then he must be absolutely sure that you are out before he can enter the premises.
It seems to contain a number of objects. That's why it would be right to say ' the premises are...'.
No. Unless their was an emergency that required entry into the premises. In that case the landlord has to make every effort to contact you and if you were not available then he has a right to go in and make the necessary repairs. Other than that he/she has no right to enter the premises without your consent.
The accusing party would be the authorities (prosecutor's office) if they have a valid warrant then they have the right to enter the premises. Other individuals wishing to be present would need the permission of the court to accompany the law officers in the service of the warrant and subsequent search. All such matters are subject to the reasons of the action and the laws of the state and/or municipality in which the action is being taken.
They do not have that right. The executor is responsible for the property and can allow, or not allow, access to the premises. The executor has to inventory the property of the estate and value it before distributions can be made.
If that is where the probationer resides and/or spends the great majority of his time, yes. However, the probationer must be on the premises when they make their entry.
Yes you can but right before you enter the gate you go to baggage check.
Crazy Peoples Right to Speak was created in 1985-02.
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Whether the landlord has the right to enter the premises and remove your belongings depends on several things: 1. What laws govern the tenancy? Each state, province, territory, etc has its own specific landlord-tenant laws and regulations, and the laws are quite different from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. 2. How long has your property remained in the premises after you gave notice of termination or were given notice to vacate? 3. Were you evicted? Did you just move out and leave your goods behind? If so, your landlord may have a legal right to enter the premises and remove the property because it might very well be considered abandoned under the law.