Landlord-Tenant Issues

Your landlord will win the lawsuit by default. Then a writ of restitution will be entered, and you will be forcibly removed from your apartment.

You need expert advice from an attorney who specializes in real estate law and you need to act quickly. You will likely need to file a court action for eviction. You could also try to make a first contact to a local landlord-tenant agency for advice on how to proceed.

He or she is is usually called a tenant, but can also be called a lessee, resident, etc.

I would not think so, sounds pretty raw...definately contact disability advocates in your area first. or if it has happened to you, subtract from upcoming rent until you find out does not ring right.

in most states, no notice whatever, as the lease is an asset and goes with the

property and the tenant's lease is safe--the tenant will be minimally allowed to

stay till the lease expires.

The legal requirements to rent a home in the state of Virginia will include having the money to pay the rent as well as giving written notice in a timely manner before moving out. Individual landlords will have different rules for renting.

Click on the links to the right for examples.

No, but it does have to authorized by Landlord and Tenant.

can I put someone out that have not pay there rent and there on a month to month lease

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If you write in this part, it makes your question go to the "already answered" bucket. caught your question by chance.

The answer is- depends on the law where the property is located. What you are doing is an "eviction for nonpayment". You will need to send them a "Notice to pay or quit". Basically telling them to pay up, or quit (leave) the premises. Your best bet on short notice is to find a rental agent in your area that you can talk to- you may need to take legal action, filing for an eviction order. But the notice to pay or quit MAY be all you need- if they pay, or leave. Good luck-

If the postman has made an error in posting it to the correct house address then it should be returned to the Royal Mail.

If the address is correct but the name is wrong then it is legal to open it.

That depends, if in your lease agreement it states that you cannot get out until the end of the term then you cannot get out of your lease legally. Although, you can always approach your Landlord, plead your case, and see if he grants you a little mercy and lets you out.

Unless you have solid proof that you can show the landlord than it is really up to him/her if they want to return your deposit. If you have filed a police report then you may want to provide the landlord with a copy. You may want to go back and read your lease contract again. There may be a loop hole in the fine print that may or may not release your obligation.

Law of the California conspiracy statute of limitations

Only if there is some emergency, and that was the only way to gain access. The prudent thing would be for him to call the police, so they can document that he had a reason, and didn't steal anything.

In jobs that are not considered particularly hazardous, the FLSA sets the normal minimum age for employment in agriculture at 14 years, whereas in every other industry the normal minimum age is 16 years; 18 years for hazardous work.

The police can arrest you ANYWHERE.

This would depend upon the terms of the lease, but generally depend on why the landlord wants to terminate the lease. If the tenant violated the terms of the lease then the landlord can terminate the lease after proper warning or after proper notice is given. Otherwise the landlord has to wait until the lease expires and can choose not to renew.

The landlord's duty is to keep a property "habitable" - fit to live in. If the carpet is well worn and hopelessly filthy-looking, a city official may decide it must be replaced. If there are no holes and discoloration is limited to high-traffic areas, then it would probably not be considered too bad.

Also, a landlord will replace the carpet if it helps him rent it quicker or for more money. If he's not replacing it, the reason is probably because the tenant is getting a good deal or just unwilling to look for a better place.

no yes yes no 1

01 yes if sales of some item for cash or repayment for advance take on a ward example i take it and here some down payment we say o word as if he will pay saying Saturday payday person 2

any person who take a thing yes i pay or here it was not working as you said fix it

no law men shall write it down or they broke the law that why they shot when we ask what happen we expect the truth so why said she he we no sir no Mr did you write printed or did he she the city county federal state or so call peace us his pen no so cap is a liar what ever x come from his voca voice said sad ha liar cops sogn no so cops is a liar

This is dependant upon the contract you signed when you agreed to rent the property. Most state a 'reasonable' amount of time, however it is often at the landlords discretion. However, in normal circumstance and depending on the country you live in its usual to give one month

This depends on the laws of your city, known as ordinances. The city has the right to legislate ordinances to force someone to keep his yard clean, especially the front yard, which anyone passing by can look at.

Have his own tools and animals

No, not unless it was specifically stated in your rental agreement. Most landlords are next to clueless about what rights they actually have. All a landlord really has a right to do is evict you and collect rent unless stated in the lease agreement. Having someone over that the landlord doesn't like is NOT grounds for eviction.