Normal eviction notices are issued 30 days in advance. But if certain situations warrant it, the landlord can evict giving only 3 days notice. After that, the landlord can call the local constables and have you arrested if you haven't vacated the premises. IF that happens, one could say bye-bye to all their furniture and personal possessions, too.
It should also be remembered that different countries has differing legislation regarding eviction. As do individual states
As soon as a lease is signed - whether or not money has exchanged hands - a legal obligation has been formed. If the landlord decides that he or she does not want you to move in, they may break the lease, but they will open themselves up to a lawsuit.
Your landlord's issues with his lender has nothing to do with your obligation to pay him rent, as long as he has legal control of the property. And he can evct you for non-payment of rent, regardless of his position.
A landlord should give the tenant written notice that the lease is ending, 60 days before the end of lease. The notice gives the tenant the option of either renewing the lease or announcing (also in writing) that they don't intend to renew & will be moving by end of lease.
Legally speaking, he does NOT have to pay rent. The courts will see him as a visitor (legal term: transient). Even if he is added to an existing lease, both parties are responsible for paying the rent by the agreed upon due date to avoid eviction. No sense in having this freeloader drag you down. Just change the locks. Good luck! If he's living in your apartment, you certainly have the right to request that he pay or get out.
The landlord decided to evict the tenant for not paying rent for several months.
You can evict a drug user in the same time period you could evict any other person. This depends on your local laws and regulations. Consult the property manager or a lawyer.
It all depends on whose name is on the deed to the property or if there is a written lease agreement. If the property belongs to your mother in law she can evict you unless you have a lease. If your name is on the deed with your soon to be ex-spouse then only a court can force you to vacate the premises.
The landlord could file a lawsuit, and obtain a judgment against you, which would then appear on your credit report, staying there for years. Also, some courts will issue a warrant in your name for contempt.
Yes. The landlord should give you at least 24 hours of notice to enter without your permission or have your permission. There may be local stipulations for the landlords, an example being that where I live, the landlord can show the apartment only in the month preceding the move out date.
No! NOt unless you are in the Military and received orders to report elsewhere.Checkout http://apartments.about.com/cs/magazines/g/military.htm?terms=Military+and+breaking+a+lease for more details.
As soon as you are an adult and emancipated your parents have the right to ask you to move out, yes. Unless you have a contract that says otherwise. A part of growing up is to move out and get your own place.Once you are emancipated your parents are no longer obligated to provide for you.
a year