Whether the landlord has the right to enter the premises and remove your belongings depends on several things:
1. What laws govern the tenancy? Each state, province, territory, etc has its own specific landlord-tenant laws and regulations, and the laws are quite different from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.
2. How long has your property remained in the premises after you gave notice of termination or were given notice to vacate?
3. Were you evicted? Did you just move out and leave your goods behind? If so, your landlord may have a legal right to enter the premises and remove the property because it might very well be considered abandoned under the law.
Yes, you can. Also, your testimony can be used against you.
A Landlord must pay property taxes on the Home. In our Area a $80,000 Home is Charged $2000 a year in property taxes. Every where is different but they will be in the same ball park.
You do what you would do when any theft occurs; you file a police report and have him charged with theft. Now because he is still your landlord, you might approach him and ask if you can have your property back before you involve law enforcement. Either way, you might want to consider finding a new residence.
Once you are evicted the landlord has the right to have any property that you left behind removed and they are not required to make any arrangements for its storage. It is likely that your property will be on its way to the dump within a day after you were evicted.
Yes, you can be charged with trespassing on public property if you enter or remain on the property without permission or lawful authority.
Yes, you can be charged for something that you damaged even if it was used. The fact that it was used and not new only goes to the amount you will be charged, not whether you will be charged. If you did damage a used item, the charge should be for what the item was worth in the condition it was in before you damaged it. The landlord cannot charge you what it cost when it was new.
It is not illegal to charge more for electricity that for what you were charged. You should look into your agreement you signed with your landlord to make sure what the agreement states.
Yes, you can be charged with disorderly conduct on your own property if your behavior disturbs the peace and order of the community or if you create a public nuisance.
Well if you want to have a relationship with a 15 year old and your 19 that's like being a pedofile. Sorry pervert.
guardian
Yes, the individual can be charged with deprivation of property. Deprivation of property, which is applicable even when the property has been returned, is a lesser form of theft.
Yes, the individual can be charged with deprivation of property. Deprivation of property, which is applicable even when the property has been returned, is a lesser form of theft.