Does my police record, or credit get affected if my landlord takes me to a rental tribunal for a rent dispute?
461284
If you signed a lease (a written agreement) then for instance your the landlord and someone is renting from you then you have to give them a notice, then if they don't want to leave, then you take the matter to the magistrate, then wait some more (about 30 more days). Roughly, it will take 90 days and then the magistrate will send (more than likely)a Constable to escort the people out (or you if this is the case). The matter will be brought up at the magistrate level carrying a fine and the amount due in rent. If your on probation or something this shouldn't cause an uproar with your P.O. its not like its a new charge and then you would get violated. As far as your credit like I said if your paying on it (making an effort) then you shouldn't worry. But with everything else your credit is effected. I've owed $800 in rent and had someone come and lock me out and then the next day called the housing authority and made arrangements to pay the amount back and nothing came about this since, everythings fine.
200207
It does if the landlord reports it to the credit bureau which they will if they ran a credit check on you before you rented the place. It stays there for seven years.\nI alwyas tried to rent a place without a ctedit check.
932373
It depends entirely upon what the charges were, and your behavior since they were recorded. In the long run, you are better off putting it on there, because anyone with a valid court order (such as the military conducting a background check) will pull your criminal record, and if they find it and you didn't own it on your background check application, that actually looks worse than the fact that you have had charges filed against you as a juvenile (or adult for that matter).
1121138
In the rental world the landlord has between 30 and 60 sometimes times even 90 days to send you a deposit statement.  The check if you are gettting one should follow after. As long as you are notified in some fashion within those dates then you have no grounds to sue. On the other hand the 2 or 4 years you are speaking of is determinded state by state some states onlg give you a year and you have to prove you made contact with the landlord within a certain time period other wise you eat the money and last months rent is not a deposit and is non refundable.l
886192
do you have copies of the complaints you made? on what days you made them? and to whom?\n\nif so, contcat your local/govenment fair housing authority.\n\nas for free rent...not likely. if they sent people to fix it, in a timely fashion after yoru complain was made, (within a week) then you have no case to sue.
876123
Most London boroughs take a photo of the vehicle "in situ", showing the position of the vehicle and also the road markings/signs. Once the picture is taken it is then sent electronically for processing, the parking attendant has no access to it, so for him to falsify the photo would be impossible. \n\nUnless your photographic evidence was taken when you returned to your car, with the vehicle shown in the same position as it is shown in the borough's photographs then your evidence is likely to be rejected on the grounds that there is no continuity to the alleged offence. \nYou should be able to view all the pictures online if you provide the reference from your penalty charge notice. One of these pictures will definately show the positioning of your vehicle, even if the one's attached to your appeal didn't.\n\nIf you prove the ticket is invalid, can I ask what you are actually going to prosecute for???? A penalty notice issued in error is hardly in the public interest to proceed with and I doubt anyone will actually hear your case.
272025
Go to the housing court in your area and then head to the records room all L&T case records are accessible to the public.  If this is an issue for you, try you local legal aide office, normally located in the housing court as well..Good luck with that...Also I would call the local authorities...like here in New York we have the 311 line to report the atrocities you are currently living under.  Jackie and Marwan sound like slum lords. Oh yeah you can also take them to court for repairs..But make sure you keep paying your rent....lack of repairs doesn't mean you don't pay rent...that is grounds for an eviction...which by your discription would be a step up....and outta there!
257831
You can sue him honey. If the judge has declaired that your landlord recieves nothing. he is not entitled to report it to your credit, the debt doesn't exhist. File a dispute with the credit agency and then get an attorney.
586238
It depends whether it was from a rented or mortgaged property.\nThe default on a mortgage, and subsequent court order for eviction (a CCJ) will stay on your credit file for 6 years.  Thats 6 years for the default (on payments) and 6 years FROM THE DATE OF SATISFACTION of the CCJ.  Obviously if you have sufficient equity in the property the satisfaction (the date the CCJ is repaid) should be within months of the repossession.  If there is a shortfall (you have negative equity) then this may be some years from the date of eviction.  It is worth noting that if the mortgage company do not contact you to discuss and advise you that there is a mortgage shortfall then the matter is statute barred and non recoverable.\n\nIf you have been evicted from a rented property, unless you were taken to court by the rental company or landlord, then it is unlikely to show on your credit file at all.  All you will have to be wary of is from the point of view of written references if you try and move again into another rented property.  Hope that helps!
831862
Take him on Judge Alex?\n\nIf there was never a check in sheet you really have no way of proving what was damaged before you moved in....\n\nIs there anything in the lease that might help you?
194098
Depends on what state you are in!  You can get into some real messes (and so can your landlord) if you don't have a lease!  Hope you didn't do a deposit/first and last!!
587764
The police can charge you with whatever they want.\n\nAnd, you can sue whomever for whatever you want.\n\nThe court will decide the issue, so it is up to the court whether there is a valid complaint.\n\nYahoo answers is not a court, so asking on Yahoo answers about the outcome of a trial is pointless.
285657
Should be on your final police report, if not then the police station should have it. It's your record, go see it.
780100
All police forces have their own particular process to follow, but based on what we do in my Force  you should phone up and ask to speak with someone in their Professional Standards Department.\nThey should be able to send you the relevant form which is then dealt with by the Police Authority's civil claims department.\nAs to what you should get - well, that's a tricky one.\nNormally only the value of what has been lost / damaged etc, but they may make an ex-gratia payment to cover reasonable inconvenience, particularly if you can demonstrate that they were responsible for losing the kit in the first place.\n\nNote that I say may - they also may not!\n\nIf you are not satisfied with their offer then the best way ahead is to threaten small claims court. Usually they would prefer to settle out of court and save the additional expense. So keep it reasonable and you should get value of your property + a bit on top.\n\nGood luck, and I'm sorry that your property was lost in the first place. We handle so much of it that it is inevitable that we lose some from time to time - but that doesn't help if you are the unlucky person!
346078
The answer to your question should be in your lease if you signed one.  However, you can just take the landlord to court with your PROOF that a repairman has come and the problem is not fixed and PROOF that your utility bills are higher as a result.  Always make sure yor rent is paid and on time...it strengthens your case and causes the adverse if you don't. These cases are common and people do win.  So just make sur eyou have proof of EVERYTHING and then take it to court if you've already approached the landlord with your problems.  Give the chance first to allow for it to be fixed and have proof of that too if possible, then it will also be noted that you tried everything including allowing them time to fix the problem but to no avail.
634165
An eviction doesn't show up on your credit report. It shows up if they run a criminal/civil court report thru the county/state. The eviction is a Judicial matter. \nIf he was evicted due to non-payment or lease violation that is what will show up on the credit report. \nYour brother can  run a public search thru the county where the eviction took place to see if it shows up-- normally will be found under civil reports. He can also get a free credit report to see if it was reported to the credit agencies. \nMost apartments will only go back 7 years.
1073107
Call the police immediately.  Your landlord has stolen your passport.  This is a VERY SERIOUS offence on his part!  Assuming that he entered your residence to steal the passport, he has also comitted a crimminal trespass and burgled your residence.  A landlord does NOT have the right to enter your home for this purpose!\n\nYour landlord's remedy for the unpaid rent is to file eviction proceedings against you and file suit for the unpaid rents.  He has no legal position to confiscate your posessions, especially without action by the courts.\n\nAs to what you can do about the unpaid rents, contact your local CAB for assistance.  But do call the police immediately.  If it's a British passport, you should also report the theft to the Home Office.  If it's not a British passport, you should report the theft to your embassy or cousular office.