No. That would be considered trespassing, and could subject you to arrest and prosecution.
No. Your belongings are aboard the blimp, not in the motel. It is not the cleanest of places, anyway.
Was your daughter's name on the lease? Did she fail to pay her rent? If the boyfriend didn't owe the landlord money she can sue the landlord for the amount of her possessions. If her name was not on the lease she stands the risk of losing her belongings.
Yes, a tenant can be evicted for police activity on the premises if the lease agreement includes provisions related to criminal activity or disturbances. Landlords have the right to evict tenants who engage in illegal activities or cause disturbances that disrupt the peace and safety of other residents.
If she is not on the lease, simply tell her to get out. You can have her evicted for trespassing.
In Florida the landlord doesn't have to store an evicted tenant's belongings. They can sell the belongings to recover rent and damage. In many other states, however, this is not true, but the landlord's obligations expire in 30 days. In South Carolina the items can simply be put out to the curb.
You can call the local police, show them proof that you live there (mail, bill or ID) and tell them that you have been unlawfully evicted. If this does not resolve the issue, then your last recourse is a civil lawsuit.
Check with the local police. If you have belongings of value in the place, hopefully you will have receipts with your credit card number on them there, too? And the matching credit card will have your name on it. Your local police should be able to tell you the first step.
You are being evicted.
“i lost my job and i went back to school, I graduated in july and cant find a job I"m about to get evicted from my apartment along with my daughter and my to grandsons is there a grant that can help me pay for my back rent”
yes. they were evicted.
It really depends on the state and what you mean by child. A child is under the age of 12. A minor is under the age of 18. Over 18 is an adult. There are different laws protecting each age group from being ejected from their home, depending on the age. If the son or daughter was over the age of 18, in many places they would legally have to be evicted.
You can be evicted only if there are other valid reasons like disturbing other tenants, illegal activity, etc.