Roommates can't generally "evict" another roommate; that's something a landlord does. If your roommate is not "on the lease" then they have no legal interest in the property. You can just call the police and tell them that the roommate is trespassing and you'd like them removed.
It is not accurately described, as it is only through word of mouth that we hear this description. It is assumed to be the same as everyone else's opinion: that the white man is ignorant of the Igbo ways and thus does not know how to properly adjudicate. Their courts are also corrupt.
Henry II upon writing the Magna Carta
Article 3 of the United States Constitution is the section that creates the judicial branch in the United States. The Judicial branch is the system of courts that look at the law and applies it to different cases. In the United States, the judicial branch of the federal government includes the United States Supreme Court and all the lower courts that are created by Congress!P.S. i got this off of kids.law.com!! :)
Nope - if he does that then they are liable for charges against them for breaking and entering. A second of third degree felony, depending on the mood of the courts.
They also brought schools, and a system of courts, police, bribery and jails.
No. Final judgments are final, regardless of what has happened since the final hearing.
Bills don't go through the courts.
You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.
wezzles says: courts
Through the courts.
No, but they may be able to evict you if the mortgage is not paid, and the bank goes thru the legal process to have the courts order you to be evicted. Until it is paid for, the bank still has a legal financial interest in the house.
No, you cannot be evicted solely based on hearsay in court. Hearsay refers to an out-of-court statement offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted, and it is generally not admissible as evidence. Courts require credible evidence, such as documentation or witness testimony, to support eviction proceedings. Landlords must provide concrete proof of lease violations or other valid reasons for eviction.
It's possible, but you should do this through the courts.
it has to go through the courts.
File a notice with the courts, get a signed order and have the order delivered to you, usally by constable or other official, depending on the local laws. Once you have been served you can usually be evicted within 3 days. Again, depending on the local laws.
yes, through the courts
This is done through the courts.