A single mother's rights to evict an adult, non-renting child and his belongings in a timely manner.?
594275
a mother has a right to evict him in an untimely matter, actually. sometimes kids need tough love-a kick in the butt to get them moving.
1156550
Well, of COURSE not - this is not a question of "right" and "wrong" .... it's a question of whether Emma can stand up for herself and cross over from child to adult.  (Whose "home" by the way ?)  If Emma is in her own home, then she is only "virtually a prisoner" if she chooses to be.  If she is still, at age 23, in her mother's home, then she has to deal with the fact that her mother makes the rules in her own household.  If Emma is living in mom's house, working, and NOT paying rent, utilities, and food to her mother, then she is completely subject to her mom's rules.  (So I suspect Emma is living in mom's home under "free" circumstances.)  Emma can't have it both ways - she doesn't get to be an adult and still live off her mother like she is a child.  It's one or the other.   She either gets out and lives on her own like an adult or she pays her mother fair market value for rent, fair market value for utilities, and $300-$400 for her contribution toward to grocery bill.  If she does one of those two things, she can demand her status as an adult.
868163
This is completely illegal.  An apartment manager has to give the tenant warning that they are coming in unless of an emergency.  They can not sieze a tenant belongings.  She needs to call the police and state that the landlord came into her home and took her belongs.\n\nHere's the thing: even if she signed a contract stating that the landlord can come in and sieze her belongings if non payment of rent that contract is noll in void in court.  Every state has laws to protect the landlord and the tenant and these laws over ride the contract. The landlord coming in the home without notice and stealing her things is probably illegal in every state.  Tell you gf to get her rental agreement out and then call the police.  She can also put in an complaint with the Housing Authorities.  The landlord can not legally evict her because of the actions she takes either.
612562
Get a court to issue an eviction notice at once! You must inform her in writing that she must clean up her stuff because it is a health hazarded. If it is really bad you can call the Dept. of Health  or Fire Marshall on her. Hording is a disease but it can lead to serous health and fire hazards. Tell you dad what you want and be HONEST! She is not family and you want to start a family!
824794
contact your local sheriff,and ask about starting the eviction process. Depending on what state you live in it may be impossible to have them removed until spring
1127666
I'm pretty sure Grandparents have rights.  Contact a lawyer and see what they are.  Good luck.
158170
My guess is that Michigan law is the same as most other states. When you are 18 you are by law a adult. There fore you have a right to put him or her out just as you have a right to tell any one visting your home to leave.
348390
Having a real estate liscence and knowing the landlord tenant laws considering my family's business is in rental properties, I assure you that for being two days late it will be impossible for the landlord to evict you... On the 5th she can give you a 7Day note which will tell you that you have seven days to pay in full or she will start court proceedings, and those last usually two weeks after that.  It is impossible for a lnadlord to evict a tenant within two days.  I've had to evict people before for not paying rent at all, and with no intentions of paying it and it took til the 26th of that month before the authorities will come to evict.  This I can guarantee, because I've done evictions in FL, IL, AZ, NM, and TX... Impossible to go through the court for a proper eviction in less than two weeks, and the court will always give you a chance to pay it and stay
345263
Without any court order, you can take your son anywhere you want.  I have been in the middle of a battle for some time.  I recommend you really evaluate what you want and what is best for your son.  You should consider how he will look back on this situation and on you.\n\nWith a court order a Judge declares the terms of the custody.  Police and social sevices like welfare then act according to the court order.  If there is no order, the police cannot do anything.  You or your ex could take off with your son and the police will not act.  Now, say you take your son and drop the child off at daycare while you are at work.  Your ex can show up and take the child because she is a parent.  This means that if you want to just take your son and withold custody from the mother, you will need to be able to be with the child 24x7 or hide the child so that she cannot find him until you get a court order granting you full custody.\n\nKeep in mind that the courts are very hesitant to keep a child from either parent unless there is compelling proof that the child is in danger.  In most cases, the court will award 80% custody to the mother if the child is young.  I was lucky in that I was able to take my daughter for 50% of the time while this has been going through the courts.  I am awaiting the judges decision, but all indication is that teh judge will not make a change to an agreemnet that the parents have been living by.  If I had fought my ex over the deal, she would have wound up with the 80% custody and I would have been paying out the a** for child support.\n\nIf the woman is a true danger to your child, then by all means do something right away.  But, if you will have a hard time proving in court that she is a danger, you are better off cutting your losses and tryig to handle this in a very accomidating way.
653390
make sure you provide a notice to vacate the premises IN WRITING (make a copy for your records).  Go to your courthouse and file a "dispossessory warrant," with your magistrate (small claims) court.  They will give you a court date and deliver a summons to your tenant.\n\nYou can probably find online all the applicable landlord-tenant rights/renters rights for your state.\n\nCall your sheriff department, and they can provide you info/leads.\n\nI evicted a tenant after having taken him to court, and I was well prepared with documentation.  Under my circumstances I could have moved him in in 7 days, but I gave him 30.  He failed to move, so I enlisted the sheriff department and an eviction service.\n\nDon't worry.  If you have your documentation in order, the court will likely side with you.  Work through your court.
503620
No, there are laws concerning the rights of personal belongings. You need give her written notice of intent to move, store,sell, or destroy the Items. You can charge a storage fee, payable if the items are not removed in a reasonable amount of time, say 30 days, but again proper notice needs to be given. If your renting, read the fine print on the lease regarding personal Items left after moving, or ask your landlord what they would do. If your unable to notify your ex-roommate with in 90 days, You can post a small add in the local news paper under lost Items found. then if they don't respond in two weeks you can do what ever you like with the items, and still hold your ex responsible for storage and removal charges for up to seven years as long as you post the same ad in the paper each year to show interest in the charges in case you take  the ex to court. All ads, court fees, storage and removal fees, are your ex's responsibility to pay if you do it right. In the future , all roommates should enter into a mutual agreement in writing regarding such things. It's important to consider all "what if's" in these types of agreements. Good luck.
360210
Yes, people without written rental agreements can be evicted.  If there was a verbal agreement to pay rent then the person is a tenant and can be evicted.  If there was no agreement to pay rent then the owner of the property can call the police and have the person removed as a trespasser.
251010
Without an explicit (written) agreement, you can be evicted at her discretion.  Where she will have trouble, however, is that she needs to give you appropriate notice of her intention to do so (to enable you to make alternate arrangements).  So long as you are not in violation of any laws or explicit policies of hers, you should be entitled to a reasonable time before you actually have to vacate.  The law would most likely deem 30 days as reasonable and I believe you should ask her to give you at least that. You could certainly sue her for any monies she received from you for which she provided no services or goods.  You could also sue her for any harm that befalls you because she failed to give you reasonable notice (time to look for another place to live).  If you let her know that you intend to leave (and you should have decided to do so by now), but that you require 30 days (for which you will pay her if you have not done so), she should give it to you in exchange for your agreeing not to cause legal problems for her and her family.  If she refuses, contact the local law school or local Bar Association and ask for assistance in finding pro bono (free or mostly free) legal counsel.  Best of luck to you in this terrible situation.
914338
Yes. Because he has vacated the domicile you can. However he needs access to his belongings via reasonable means.\n\nGood luck
371187
Do I understand this correctly - Your friend's mother was evicted and the landlord (who evicted your friend's mother) is refusing to give your friend information?\n\nIf your friend's mother was evicted, SHE should have that information - any information that is available.  I assume she does not care to share it with her son.\n\nThe landlord's attorney has confidentiality obligations to his client.  I don't believe the eviction and judgment dates are available on the Net (and may not be available to the public). \n\nYour friend should talk to his mother and get her to talk about what she knows.  Surely, she has been set notices if a forwarding address was given to the landlord and/or attorney.  \n\nI am not a lawyer.
826135
take her to a family court
644360
It sounds as if this squatter is attempting to establish adverse possession of this property.  The rules vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, but if this person is living in this place scott free and the owner knows, there is a period of time of doing so after which the squatter will be declared the legal owner of the property.  The owner must involve the police and child protective services.  This will establish a paper trail that demonstrates that the owner did not just know and accept her occupancy, but actually took measures to stop it.  The owner is unlikely to get in trouble for allowing this mom and her small children to live in his home up to now.  Clearly, though, it seems that these children might be better off in foster homes until the mom can get her act together and provide a suitable home for herself and for them.  I do not believe in creating homelessness situations, but I have given you the state of the law on the topic.  Best of luck to you (and the owner).