what is minnesota's state law about eviction when living with a friend, what is the notice required by law
599959
Below is a link to the Minnesota statues regarding eviction.
579029
The general rule is 30 days for normal notice in a month to month tenancy or at the end of a lease.  However, as your tenant seems to be in violation of her lease, most states provide for notice of 3 - 7 days for an eviction for cause.  \n\nDepending on the state, and the speed with which the courts act, eviction may take anywhere from 30 - 90 days.  Of course you could get lucky and she'll move out within the initial notice period.  \n\nWhatever you do, do NOT attempt a self-help eviction or lock out the tenant.  You'll leave yourself open to civil liability and possibly criminal charges in some jursidictions.\n\nConsult an attorney in your area for advice specific to your jurisdiction and situation.
1065901
Well the eviction notice was intended for his mother(person on the lease). Since her 16 year old son is living there, though she is evicted. doesn't mean that being kicked out of their place doesn't apply to him.  It doesn't matter how old you are you can get kicked out of anywhere. If you're a friend help him to find somewhere to live wether it be with other family or a helpful friend. Since he's under age I wouldn't be surprised if the police step in and send cps to pick him up and put him in foster care.
3534
Proper Notice to Leave\nWhen a tenant wants to move out of a rental unit, it is important that the proper kind of notice be given to the landlord. The following discusses how to end the two most common types of rental agreements. However, it is important that tenants check their own rental agreements to determine what kind of notice must be given before they move out.\n\nLeases. If the tenant moves out at the expiration of a lease, in most cases it is not necessary to give the landlord a written notice. However, the lease should be consulted to be sure a formal notice is not required.\n\nIf a tenant stays beyond the expiration of the lease, and the landlord accepts the next month's rent, the tenant then is assumed to be renting under a month-to-month agreement.\n\nA tenant who leaves before a lease expires is responsible for paying the rent for the rest of the lease. However, the landlord must make an effort to re-rent the unit at a reasonable price. If this is not done, the tenant may not be liable for rent beyond a reasonable period of time.\n\nMonth-to-Month Rental Agreements. When a tenant wants to end a month-to-month rental agreement, written notice must be given to the landlord. The notice must be received at least 20 days before the end of the rental period (the day before rent is due). The day on which the notice is delivered does not count. A landlord cannot require a tenant to give more than 20 days notice when moving out.\n\nWhat if a tenant moves out without giving proper notice? The law says the tenant is liable for rent for the lesser of: 30 days from the day the next rent is due, or 30 days from the day the landlord learns the tenant has moved out. However, the landlord has a duty to try and find a new renter. If the dwelling is rented before the end of the 30 days, the former tenant must pay only until the new tenant begins paying rent.\n\nWhen a landlord wants a month-to-month renter to move out, a 20-day notice is required.
285978
I am not sure how N.C. law works exactly...but I can tell you how this would be resolved in Pa.  They probably aren;t that different regardless.  In Pa. a land lord is required to give 24 hours notice unless there is an emergency situation.  I do not see how a pet constitutes an emergency.  I'd also check your contract/lease, although I am sure that this is probably not listed.  As for the pet....your land lord has NO RIGHT to remove a pet of yours from the building.  None.  That is completely outrageous.  He can evict you for violating the lease.  He can ask you to remove the pet.  But he has absolutely no right at all to remove a pet from an apartment.  I'd sue.
840254
You are right in saying that these people have a right to know the truth about this man but if it's his place than yes, he can evict you regardless of your lease or whether you pay ontime. It will help should you have to go to court over this but know that if it gets that far, as long as you can prove residency for at least thirty (30) days and you receive mail there, it will take 90 days for him to officially evict you. So you will have at least three months to find a new place. Only then will the cops come to your place and actually watch you move all your things and you leave the permisses. It can get terriably ugly so see if there isn't a way to smooth it over in the mean time. That is if you really want to stay there.
137866
First of all, the laws on the eviction process and landlord/tenant laws vary by state.  Second, the law can even be different if this is a commercial property vs. a residental property.  Third, it is unclear what you mean by "eviction letter".  Is it a notice to pay rent or quit due to past due rent?  Or perhaps just a notice for you to move out because they want to get another tenant?\n\nIf the notice was truly sent in 2004, the law of your state MIGHT deem the notice to have expired.  Or the notice might be invalid if the landlord accepted rent from you after the date of the notice.  Or maybe the landlord pulled up and old form from another matter, forgot to change the date and served it recently.\n\nRegardless of what the facts are, you need to see a local who is well versed in the landlord/tenant laws of your state.
1110796
If you are in the US then you are a legal tenant and the maintenance work you do is your rent payment.  The landlord must give you reasonable notice before entering your apartment except in the event of an emergency such as a fire or flood.\n\nThe landlord must give you notice before eviction and if you don't move out by the notice date the landlord would have to file a lawsuit for eviction to get you out.\n\nGo to http://realestate.findlaw.com/tenant to read about your rights and then click on the Resources link to get the details for your state.
584108
The law that governs eviction is Fla. Stat. § 83.59 (2005)\nwhich basically says that A landlord can only evict through court proceedings, he cannot just give you a notice he has to sue(although the suit will be on the fast track) you. Basically if you refuse to move out Landlord cannot use self help to throw you out -- that will be assault, and he will need a court order to have a sheriff come and kick you out legally.\n\nHere is the statute in full: \nRight of action for possession\n\n\n   (1) If the rental agreement is terminated and the tenant does not vacate the premises, the landlord may recover possession of the dwelling unit as provided in this section.\n\n(2) A landlord, the landlord's attorney, or the landlord's agent, applying for the removal of a tenant shall file in the county court of the county where the premises are situated a complaint describing the dwelling unit and stating the facts that authorize its recovery. A landlord's agent is not permitted to take any action other than the initial filing of the complaint, unless the landlord's agent is an attorney. The landlord is entitled to the summary procedure provided in s. 51.011 [F.S. 1971], and the court shall advance the cause on the calendar.\n\n(3) The landlord shall not recover possession of a dwelling unit except:\n\n   (a) In an action for possession under subsection (2) or other civil action in which the issue of right of possession is determined;\n\n   (b) When the tenant has surrendered possession of the dwelling unit to the landlord; or\n\n   (c) When the tenant has abandoned the dwelling unit. In the absence of actual knowledge of abandonment, it shall be presumed that the tenant has abandoned the dwelling unit if he or she is absent from the premises for a period of time equal to one-half the time for periodic rental payments. However, this presumption shall not apply if the rent is current or the tenant has notified the landlord, in writing, of an intended absence.\n\n(4) The prevailing party is entitled to have judgment for costs and execution therefor.
694261
i would call the housing counsil in your city.the laws are different everywhere.i got a 3 day eviction notice and was worried because i had nowhere to go but i called them and they told me that he just did that hoping i would just move.he had to get a notorized eviction notice,file papers at the magistrate,wait for a hearing,then i had 30 days after the hearing to leave.and i was going to just leave and be homeless..they helped me alot.
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.
68314
If you have no lease you have no protection from eviction. Typically, though, many states would say that the landlord must still give you 30 days notice to evict you.\n\nAdditionally, the landlord can seek a court judgement from you to recoup the rent payment, and can also notify the credit bureau that you did not pay your rent.\n\nNow, it is unusual to not have a written lease. If you do have a lease, see what your lease says. Usually a lease says that no conditions of the lease can be altered verbally but must be altered in writing.\n\nHere is the Missouri Landlord Tenant Law Booklet:\nhttp://www.ago.mo.gov/publications/landlordtenant.pdf
1166867
If I were in your shoes I would just get to July 1 and then tell him in writting that you will be moving Aug 1.  Lease or not in most areas you must be give a thirty day eviction notice if he intends to kick you out.  So with 45 days to go just get to July 1 then you are in a thiry day window.
154110
Hire an eviction service.  It can be tricky to boost someone, even if it is just a friend of your roommates who will not leave after visiting for three weeks.
739780
Rental laws vary from state to state.  Usually you are required to give some amount of notice to a tenant prior to entering the property for non-emergancy reason. \n\nAlso, check the rental agreement to see if it says anything about the upkeep of the property.  If she is required to maintain the property in a certain way and she is not it might be grounds for eviction.  \n\nI suggest you look on Google for your state's housing laws and tenant's rights.
115332
Eviction rules and laws vary from state to state.  The landlord must abide by the rules of the lease (if you have one) and the laws of the state in which the building is located.\n\nCheck the Family Court / eviction rules from the department of state site for your state and contact the authorities if you wish to contest the eviction.
840599
Notice requirements are determined by state or local law and your lease; and if the law differs with the lease, the one that is most favorable to the tenant usually tops.\n\nYour friend has a right to be present for any non-emergency repairs unless state law says otherwise, but sometimes that simply isn't practical because a repairmans schedule is subject to so many variables.  Unless she is the first appointment, she could be stuck sitting around for hours or even days.  It comes down to if she wants to be there, she is stuck with a vague timeline and having to wait.\n\nCan't she just let the caretaker handle it?