Yes, you can evict the spouse of a tenant who is not on the lease. You can evict a spouse when they are on the lease if you follow the right protocol.
In general, if the spouse is not listed on the lease, they may not have legal rights to remain in the rental property. However, eviction laws can vary by location, so it is important to consult with a legal professional or local housing authority for guidance on the specific situation. It may be necessary to provide notice to the tenant and spouse before proceeding with eviction.
You can indeed evict our spouse if they are not listed on lease. All is fair game when not legally stated.
No, a condominium association in Florida does not have the authority to evict a tenant. This is typically the responsibility of the unit owner. The association can take action against the owner for violations of association rules that may be impacting other residents.
The landlord decided to evict the tenant for not paying rent for several months.
In Ontario, once a child turns 18, they are considered a legal adult and their parents cannot evict them. However, parents have a legal obligation to provide support for their minor children if they are unable to support themselves.
To evict a non-tenant trespasser squatter in North Carolina, you would need to file a summary ejectment action in the appropriate court. This process requires serving the squatter with a summons and complaint, attending a hearing, and obtaining a court order for the squatter to vacate the property. If the squatter refuses to leave, you may need to involve law enforcement to forcibly remove them.
In Michigan, a landlord must follow proper eviction procedures to legally remove a tenant from a rented room, regardless of verbal agreements or being a month-to-month tenant. It is illegal for a landlord to evict a tenant without a court order. If you are facing eviction, seek legal advice or assistance from local tenant advocacy groups.
youy cant evict them until they die look up news a landlord recently killed a siting tenant
They're guests, not tenants. You can call the police and have them removed. If they stay long enough they can be considered tenants, so be careful!! If this happens then you must evict them as you would any tenant.
Each state has its own rules for dealing with nonpaying tenants. Generally, a notice is handed to the tenant or sent by certified mail, then eviction proceedings are commenced in court.
If a landlord has an objection to a tenant and wishes to evict that tenant then yes, he does have to inform the tenant in question about the objection. Tenants must be given an opportunity to remedy the problem rather than being evicted.
Whether a tenant is disabled does not have a bearing on whether he can be evicted. If a PHA has the right to evict a tenant then it can evict such person regardless of disability.
You need to either speak to an eviction service or a lawyer. You do not want to get this wrong because US courts are very protective of tenants in these circumstances.
HUD and the housing authority are not directly responsible for any damages caused by its client tenants. If the tenant damages property, you have the right to evict him just as you would any other tenant. If you take the tenant to court and win the eviction, the tenant will lose his voucher permanently.
no
I am presuming we have three components here: a landlord, a tenant, and a subtenant. The landlord in this case is presumably renting to a tenant, while the tenant is presumably renting to a subtenant. I presume that tenant has a lease while the subtenant doesn't. The tenant becomes the landlord for the subtenant. Since there is no lease (in most states subletting does not involve a lease) in this case, the tenant who is the subtenant landlord can evict the subtenant. While the main landlord can evict the tenant -which automatically evicts the subtenant -only the tenant can evict the subtenant. But the main landlord can evict all by evicting the tenant.
As long as the landlord still has control over the property he has the right to collect rent on it and evict non-paying tenants.
Yes--but only if the landowner has given the tenant a power of attorney or like document to legally act on the landowner's behalf.
The governing documents spell out the violations for which tenants can be evicted. These sets of violations are unique to each condominium association. Usually, the association will only step in to evict if the tenant consistently violates the CC&Rs, By-Laws, house rules or other governing documents, and the owner has been ineffective in 'controlling' the tenant.