That really depends upon the reason for the eviction. If you are being evicted for failure to pay your rent, then the obvious strategy to avoid eviction would be to pay your rent, and apologize for being late. There are other reasons for eviction which are not so easily solved.
If you mean can the landlord remove an eviction notice he put up, it depends on the circumstances. If there is a legal requirement to post it and leave it, he won't be taking it down because he would ruin his case by doing so. If the required period of action (let's say 3 days) has passed and the tenant has not acted according to the demands of the notice, I expect the landlord can then remove it. I'm no lawyer so if you want to be sure, you should ask one.
Some courts may allow this.
If there is a tenancy agreement the details will be included. Normally a tenant must be informed of the intent to evict before any eviction notice is served. If there is no signed agreement there is little that can be done to stop eviction - pay rent and there wont be an eviction
That will slow down the divorce proceeding but cannot stop it. The court or an attorney can advise you. The notice can be published in the local newspaper and the sheriff will certify that notice was served to the other party at their last known address.That will slow down the divorce proceeding but cannot stop it. The court or an attorney can advise you. The notice can be published in the local newspaper and the sheriff will certify that notice was served to the other party at their last known address.That will slow down the divorce proceeding but cannot stop it. The court or an attorney can advise you. The notice can be published in the local newspaper and the sheriff will certify that notice was served to the other party at their last known address.That will slow down the divorce proceeding but cannot stop it. The court or an attorney can advise you. The notice can be published in the local newspaper and the sheriff will certify that notice was served to the other party at their last known address.
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.
Immediately contact the landlord to make payment arrangements. Most landlords will stop an eviction if a tenant will work in good faith to pay the rent due. If the landlord insists that you leave, you should answer the eviction complaint (if you have been served one) and contact an attorney or tenant's rights group in your area.
Not paying rent is grounds for eviction. Most courts won't care about the bankruptcy, and most bankruptcy judges will not stop an eviction.
Talk to him. Ask for a few more days while you place a 'stop check' on that check and reissue another one.
If Its off your credit report ,and rental history you can stop clamming today!
you have to cheat, its the only way. No one will notice so stop being a purssy
to try and find a way to stop the bread being served in the factory's cafeteria from being burnt
can we sue landlord for not putting security deposit in bank account in nj
Did you ever stop to notice all the blood we've shed before, did you ever stop to notice the crying earth the weeping shores. Did you ever stop to notice all the children dead from war, did you ever stop to notice the crying earth the weeping shores.