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If I'm understanding correctly, two were in the apartment, the landlord threw you out, and now wants to sue you for rent that the one remaining behind may have incurred.

In any case, regardless as to details, if both your names were on the least, you are most likely both liable.

You may consult with an attorney on this one, but it may be better to first discuss things with the former landlord and see what can be worked out. Paying may be cheaper than legally fighting, as unjust as that may sound.

On the other hand, there are worse things in life than one landlord attempting to give you one credit ding. And it's doubtful he'll hire an attorney to drag you into court. And if he did, you'd have opportunity to explain your side to a judge - but again, if you are on the lease, the judge may make you pay all that, plus his legal fees.

So be careful.

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Q: You moved but the other party stayed and the landlord threw you out can he sue you for rent and possession if you do not live there?
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