This depends on how essential the repair is that needs to be made. You have two options: fix the items yourself, or move out. If you want to fix the items yourself, or have the items fixed professionally, then offset the rent, you must provide landlord with a written statement at least seven days before the next rent is due. Keep in mind that your landlord could still initiate eviction proceedings against you, but if the repairs were essential your landlord will lose the case, and you can countersue for damages of up to three months rent abatement. If you choose the latter, your landlord may keep the security deposit but you can sue to have it back.
In the U.S., you should call the local Board of Health, or Inspectional services Department, which is probably at your City Hall or Town Hall.
The local building inspector or health official.
It depends on the laws of the state.
no they were not suppose to touch our belongings for 30 days
The meaning of this is that people with problems shouldn't criticize others.
Yes, this is considered an illegal eviction and you could be arrested for it. You could also be arrested for malicious damage of property for throwing the items onto the street. In many states if a person has been living in the house/unit, but not on the official lease for the Landlord, then in essence YOU are the landlord and the individual is your "tenant," even if there's no money exchange for his living there. This is why your landlord probably has a clause in the lease which forbids letting anyone stay with you for an extended period of time (this is called subletting or subleasing). To remove the person, therefore, you, the sub-landlord, will need to file eviction proceedings just like your landlord would do to you. In any case you cannot kick a person out without going through the same eviction proceedings your landlord would initiate against you for whatever reason.
you throw them in a bin
It is advised that you do rather then have possibly dangerous drugs around the house or use drugs in the future that have lost their efficacy. The thing to do is check on their use-by date.
This depends on what state and country you are in, and what kind of notice was given.
yes you can
Yes...
they think they are cool but they are not!
Depending upon where you live you may have to be cognizant of the (believe-it-ot-not) landlord/tenant laws. If he has lived there his entire life then, as an adukt, he may be protected from being evicted without notice. Check locally to detemine if this is the case in your jurisdiction.
MLB player T.J. House throws left.