States establish landlord/renter laws including eviction procedures. Most states do not allow "self-help" evictions by landlords.
The best option is for the tenant to contact the local housing authority or legal aid society to determine the applicable laws for his or her state of residency.
No. (not in California, at least) They can evict you but there is a legal procedure for that and it does not start with being locked out. Aside from your legal rights, understand that paying rent is your responsibility and it is very unfair to live there and not pay so have some sympathy for your landlord.
down for locked
Unlock the door.
my steering wheel is locked my tires are straight and everything and it refuses to unlock what do i do?
its transported by farting and locked in a jar
Yes.
No. Your payments are locked in for the complete term of the lease. However, in case the tax rates increase, then on that way it will affect your payments.
Consult a lawyer if you can. Attend your case in rent court, and if your landlord has done this without filing legal petition than you're entitled to stay in the residence
No, they'd repossess your car.
Fred is a tree.
Go to college you crook!!!!!!!!!!!!! Call a locksmith! If you are not the home owner then call your landlord or parents!
Depends on what type of tractor and trailer you had in mind. For a farm tractor pulling a trailer, it's usually a pintle on the tractor which is run through a clevice on the trailer. For road going vehicles, the fifth wheel trailers are often used, where a trailer kingpin will be inserted and locked into a fifth wheel on the vehicle. In the case of an 18 wheeler, air lines will connect from the tractor to the trailer to operate the trailer's air brake system.
This would be an opinion question. I like Fred; others may hate him. It has been locked to prevent a dispute.
If you sub-lease a unit, then the tenant that leases to you is considered your Landlord. Their landlord is NOT the sub-lessee's landlord. The master landlord, who usually does not allow subleasing, is not bound by the Landlord/Tenant Act toward the sub-lessee. So if they kick out your sub-landlord, they are kicking out EVERYONE. The master landlord cannot lock out his tenant unless they legally evict that tenant. Since a sub-lessee doesn't have the same rights, then they too are locked out.
No. (not in California, at least) They can evict you but there is a legal procedure for that and it does not start with being locked out. Aside from your legal rights, understand that paying rent is your responsibility and it is very unfair to live there and not pay so have some sympathy for your landlord.
A trailer hitch is mounted to the back of a vehicle either by welding it to the frame or by bolts used with the existing holes. A trailer is then locked into the hitch which allow you to tow vehicles, atvs, or boats etc.
Yes, if the vehicle and trailer are not inside a building/garage (locked or unlocked) or behind a locked entrance/gate. Technically, according to the courts, it's his car and he has a right to it. Once the courts have determined that you are in default on the loan and the court gives ownership of the vehicle to the lending company, the individual who comes by to pick up THE BANK'S car is just acting as agent to the bank. Not only can he take the vehicle from the trailer, but if there is a resultant inrease in the cost for equipment necessary to take the vehicle from the trailer where you were attempting to PROTECT or HIDE the vehicle, you can be charged for the extra pickup fees.