That's a "tricky" question. You will probably have to research this with your local authorities. Just how long must private property and possessions be left on the street, unguarded and unprotected, before the law considers them to be "abandoned property," or "trash?" Just because it was removed from a residence and left on the street does not necessarily mean it is no longer "owned" by someone.
Because its the key to security and also public information.
The right answer - the streets are illuminated.
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If you can demostrate a justifiable reason for eviction then the lease is rendered invalid. reasons for eviction include failure to pay rent, damage to property, public disturbances such as loud noise, fighting, drunkeness, threats, etc. Your local retal control agencey will be able to give you more specific details.
It may well depend on what records of the Public Housing Authority are considered to be 'public' records. Call, or go to, the local Landlord/Tenant branch of the court and ask.
Generally, the rentee has the right to be notified of eviction before being removed from the property. However, under certain, limited circumstances, usually involving person-felonies, the rentee can be removed immediately.
A subdivision is considered private property as long as it is not owned by the government. The tract purchased by the developer is private property. Each lot sold by the developer is the private property of the purchaser. Any remaining unsold portions remain the private property of the developer. Each lot sold by the developer has the right to use the streets in the subdivision subject to the rights of everyone else to do the same. At some point the developer or lot owners may grant the streets to the town in fee or grant an easement of public way in the streets to the town. In some jurisdictions the town can come along and take the fee to the streets or an easement of public way by eminent domain. When that happens the streets become public ways.
Wait, I misunderstood your question, do you want an eviction on your record? It will be harder to get another apartment in the future and it stays on your permanent record. So, If you are not paying rent and you have no lease and you think the eviction will give you some spare time you are right but it will screw up your future. You should talk to your landlord and do it amicably.
This does not invoke special rights to the tenant. The only basic right is that the landlord cannot harass you during this eviction process, and that the landlord cannot change the locks on your door until a judge signed an order stating that you must move. However, you must follow the instructions that are attached to the eviction notice. For example, in many states you must pay to the clerk's office the amount of rent you owe to the landlord in order to get a hearing date, or the judge may sign a default judgment for eviction. Also note that in most states the landlord has to take every step to complete the eviction process. For example, in order for a judgment to be issued against the tenant for eviction, the landlord must file a motion for this to happen.
Parliament passed the petition right. This gave citizens the right to petition things they didn't agree with in the government and in public.
Private land is land to which the public has no right of access. In countries where private ownership is permitted, a property owner has the right to prevent others from entering her/his land. An owner of land has the right to the exclusive use and possession of the land and can leave it to her heirs by will. If she has no will the land will pass to her heirs under the law. Public land is open to public use. Examples are parks, school properties, recreation areas, sidewalks, public streets, libraries, courthouses, bike trails, conservation areas, etc.
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