In Kansas, landlords can evict tenants for illegal drug activity under the Kansas Residential Landlord and Tenant Act. If a tenant is found to be engaging in illegal drug use or distribution on the premises, the landlord may provide a notice to vacate, typically giving at least 14 days to leave. If the tenant fails to comply, the landlord can file for eviction in court. Additionally, any criminal activity related to drugs can also serve as grounds for eviction.
Check the law in your county. At least in California it varies by county/city. I was able to get rid of drug-dealing, brawling tenants by just issuing a 30 day notice --other parts of the state are so bad that people will leave homes empty for decades rather than deal with the prospect of tenants/tenants rights issues. San Francisco is crazy-stupid. They require landlords pay tenants $5,101 PER TENANT ($8,500 per elderly person or child "tenant") if the landlord gives the tenant notice (want to move back into your studio apt? $5k per tenant. She had a kid? Oops -- now it's $13K). There is a max of $15k per rental, but still! There are other places that may be worse, but if anyone wonders why the rents is so high and yet there is STILL a lack of rental housing in San Francisco .... Second answer: The person who tendered the above answer does not appear to have a cogent understanding of the law. To answer your question, yes, nothing stops a landlord from filing an eviction case just because they do not have a CO. Any other result would be illogical - should the lack of a CO allow a tenant to remain indefinitely? Certainly not. Also, the lack of a CO is not by itself a breach of the warranty of habitability. We see many apartments which do not have COs, but meet the sanitary code in every aspect. Sorry -- perhaps I should have been clearer -- I should have said "check whether you have grounds for an eviction in the first place". I DID actually look up NJ tenant law. The CO seems to be irrelevant (as is lack of a written contract), but like many rent-controlled areas the laws are heavily weighted against landlords/evictions that an eviction may difficult/impossible anyhow. Just commiting a drug offense or robbery isn't sufficient grounds for eviction, the drug offense has to be committed ON THE PROPERTY. It doesn't matter if your tenant turns out to be king of the local hooligans-- robbery victims have to be fellow-tenants or the landlord in order to be grounds for eviction. Neighbor threatening to kill you? Sorry, your landlord can't do anything about it. The only grounds for eviction are if the threats are against the landlord, their children, or employees.
If you are being extradited, yes. If you are a tourist, perhaps, but it could be expensive. If you are trying to get a student or work visa, not likely.
The drug and alcohol test in Florida is the test you need to take and pass to be able to take the drivers test, and get your learners' permit
Manuel Antonio Noriega was tried on eight counts of drug trafficking. He was taken to France, found guilty and sentenced to seven years in July 2010. In 2011 he was extradited to Panama to serve 20 years.
sun up
Absolutely not.
One can go to a center that has drug and alcohol treatment center. In Florida there are tons of these centers including the Alternatives in Treatment Inc. and Apalachee Center.
Since you don't know who is really there cause think it could be a murder or drug dealer
Yes Florida, and any state, do allow all these tests.
A plethora of options exist for drug rehabilitation in Florida. These include The Cottages of Palm Beach, Suncoast Rehabilitation Center, and Seaside Palm Beach Recovery.
True or False: The State of Florida will revoke your license if you are found guilty of committing a felony for drug possession.