can I evict some one that dosent have a lease and has not paid the rent for more than two months?
412292
Wow!  Look at all these answers!  The truth is that you HAVE to check what the law is where you live... It does not matter what the law in India is and 3months may or may not make a hill of beans where you are.  In Indiana for example, where I am located, you would have to give them a one month notice.  Twenty miles East of here, in Ohio, the law is very different.  Be very careful about the advice you get here.
607247
address the people/company you are renting from. i am sure they could work something suitable out for you with your being able to move. they are reasonable people or should be. things happen beyond our control sometimes and i know they know that too. next time you get room mates have them added onto the lease with your leaser. that way you are not totally responsible for everything.
380659
They can not. Here in Arkansas you get an eviction notice that gives you three days to get out. If you choose to stay they have to have papers served to you which usually takes a week or so to do it and then you have 30 days to get you an attorney. So you pretty much bhave a little over a month to get out here. Most states have that rule. Go to city hall or the courthouse and get a copy of renter's rights. I hope that helps.
1037377
If the people that you hate are doing something illegal, yes, you can call the cops. However, if it's nothing illegal and these people just really bother you, then you have either of two options: 1) talk to your roommate and work things out peacefully, and this is preferable, but  if that is not possible, then 2) sign a form that says you plan not to renew your lease, and find a different place to stay. Remember that you will still be obligated to your current lease, so you have to think about whether or not it will be worth the money and hassle it takes to break the lease early, if you want to do that instead.
717445
Yes, you can evict.  The other party clearly is not keeping his part of the contract, and so you can exercise your rights and evict.  Start this process immediately.  Get a sheriff's department to deliver the eviction notice, do everything by the law.\n\nFirst, go take a bunch of pictures of the property to show in court, if necessary.  Good luck, and get rid of these losers who are destroying you financially!  Not to mention your reputation.
477232
In most States NO. (check your local laws). \n\nMost states state that the landlord can not change the locks on you for a missed payment. She has to go through the "Eviction Process" and can only take your deposit and sue you for the remainder owed. She can not lock you out, sell your belongings, or kick you to the street without going through the legal process.\n\nThe legal process usually gives you 3 months in most states. Of course I'm assuming your late rent isn't that overdue??? But she would need to issue you an Eviction notice weeks in advance of Eviction.\n\nGet legal help.
832055
You cant actually do anything apart from complain to the owner of the property.  If it is squatters and they havent broken in to get there - the owner will then have to serve a court notice on them, take them to court and get an eviction order - all this takes a couple of months at least though.  How about asking the people to shut up - try putting a note through the door. if needs be xx
794429
First of all, get an attorney immediately.  As far as the mother-in-law living upstairs without a lease, I would be very careful how you go about "evicting" her.  Your attorney will be able to help with this, but here in California, for example, landlords are required to give 60 days notice to any tenant they want out, even with a lease at will, which might be where the 2 months thing came into play in the first place.  Even when your boyfriend finally owns the home outright that won't allow him to evict a tenant without any notice.
969744
Well they cant make her stay but if she leaves she could be required to pay her share of the rent for the rest of the lease. You cant make her roommates take on someone they dont want.
660686
I'm sorry to hear of your predicament.  One good thing is that your landlord cannot immediately evict you.  Contact different assistance providers in your area, including the government.  Good luck to you.
1121460
take her to court. or just serve eviction papers and possibly take a loss for what she owes you
839490
Not only can you evict him to get him out of the apartment. But you can also ban him from the property so that he doesn't come back. You just have to serve him with a banned notice and send a copy to your local police department. If he still has personal items on your property then your local police department can escort him to get his belongings, then after that you shouldn't see him again, and if you do call the cops and have him arressted for trespassing. We have done this at the property i work at, and it works wonderfully.
377146
You have started a pattern of accepting this behavior.  It will be difficult to make a major change right away.  I would suggest a few months before their lease ends, send them a lease renewal with new guidelines.  For example, late fees charged after 5 days late or a flat late charge fee.  Also, the rent must be dropped off at a specific location by the due date.
887408
If your roommate gave you a 30 day notice 10/22 she is still responsible for rent thru 11/22. She is still considered a tenant until the 22 you can be nice and pro rate the rent for the 22 days.  Please do not throw her stuff to the curb, you would be responsible for it if it went to court.  Good Luck KG
459385
I am NOT an attorney.  Midnight the last day the rent was paid to, unless other arrangements are made with management.  Evicted?  You may have no time. True in most states anyway.
107598
Yes. Most frequently eviction consists of ousting a tenant who has breached the terms of a lease or rental agreement by not paying rent or a tenant who has stayed (held over) after the term of the lease has expired or only had a month-to-month tenancy. \nHowever an owner of  real property can be evicted from his/her property either by:  legal action (suit for unlawful detainer), a claim of superior (actual) title to the property, or actions which prevent the tenant or owner from continuing in possession (constructive eviction).
1111522
You might do all those things but the other people in the building might not be so clean. Tell your manager in writing  give him a copy and let him know if the problem isnt fixed in a timely manner you will put your rent in an escro account with the local courts.