is there a way to fight eviction? if so, how and what is the process?
816838
sue him for being a slumlord.
191871
if you put the money in escrow you can get a judge to stop the eviction .. however you need to keep paying rent into the escrow account and remit the full amount due when the mice issue is resolve.
319360
What state do you live in?  Make sure you're using the proper notice.  Without the proper notice, your case will be thrown out of court immediately if you have to file a forcible entry and detainer action (eviction).  Check your local government as well as your state.  In some states and local governments, you must use five day notices.  Try American Legal Forms at www.americanlegalforms.com or http://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord.\n\nGood luck!\n\nPS: You are the landlord trying to collect rent, correct?
662747
THE EVICTION PROCESS:\n\n\n1)      Landlord serves the tenant with a three-day or 30 day notice, depending upon the circumstances.\n\n2)      If the tenant fails to abide by the notice, the landlord files an unlawful detainer action in court\n\n3)      If the landlord wins, the court awards the landlord a judgment. The landlord than asks for writ of possession authorizing the sheriff to evict the tenant.\n\n4)      The sheriff sends tenant an eviction notice; if tenant fails to leave, the sheriff than physically removes the tenant.\n\nSUPERIOR COURT\n\nLandlords bring unlawful detainer actions in superior court. In superior court these actions have a priority on the court’s calendar, and an early hearing is usually granted. An attorney generally is needed for a superior court action, and this helps assure the landlord that legal procedures will be correctly followed. \n\nSHERIFF EVICTS THE TENANT:\n\nAfter a writ of possession has been granted the landlord, the sheriff sends the tenant an eviction notice. After app. 5 days, if the tenant has not left, the sheriff physically removes the tenant, but not the tenant’s possessions. The tenant’s possessions are impounded according to the lien laws.
214060
It relally depends on your lease situation.  If you have a year long lease (or more than that) then the owner must buy out your lease if they want you to leave - or you must be breaking a term of the lease that can cause them to be able to start eviction proceedings.  These take about 3 months to process.\n\nIf you have no lease or rental agreement, they must give you a minimum of 30 days to let you know about your rent being raised.\n\nThere are a few places you can go.  Try the housing or legal forums on Craigslist.com for some answers - these folks might know places you can turn to for aid.  You can contact the fair housing agency for your county.  You can try legal aid for your county.\n\nGood luck with this!
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!
714886
I don't believe he can legally do that without a court order.  My step-father owns a couple of rental properties.  And when someone is behind on their rent even if they are really behind he has to go through all this legal garbage before he can do anything.  And even with a court order for their eviction then he has to get a sheriff to remove them from the apartment if they still aren't moved out by the date that the judge orders them too.  The whole process is long, expensive, and stressful for the landlord.  That is probably why that person's landlord is just trying to get them out by boarding up the place.  They should call the police and have them deal with it.  Good luck to your friend.
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
577642
Offer to pay them their security deposit and not report an eviction on their credit. They will be able to get other housing, and you will get rid of them. Let them know how hard it will be to find housing with an eviction on their record.\n\nI know that paying them the security deposit will be hard, but it will be cheaper than getting a lawyer to evict them, and waiting for the entire court process to run its course. You will have paying tenants faster.
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.
548593
Start creating some paper.  Send her a letter informing her that you need access to show the premises.  When she refuses, send her another letter stating that you have requested access to show the premises, as provided in the lease, and that she has refused.  Keep doing this.  After the lease has ended and she has moved out, if you aren't able to re-rent right away then withhold a month's rent from her deposit.  If/when she tries to sue you for it you can show the judge the copies of the letters proving that she was in violation of the lease and prevented you from re-renting the property.
462400
Your rights and responsibilities as a landlord vary by location.  Most states in the US provide that you can send your tenant a 3 or 5 day written notice to pay the rent or vacate the premises.  If the tenant hasn't paid or vacated within that time period then you can file a lawsuit for eviction.\n\nGo to http://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord and read about your rights in general.  Then click on the Resources link to get the specifics for your state.
166787
Do a search for renters rights or laws regarding rentals in your area. There may be an organization you can contact for help. If you and the offending neighbours are renting from the same company, then look at the rental agreement you signed. If they are in violation of it, that would help. Go around to your neighbours and get them to sign your petition by all means, that's a good idea. But find out what the laws are regarding this in your area. Then you will know your options. If they have actually destroyed any of your property, you should be able to charge them. But without getting them evicted, that might cause more problems as well. My mother has a similiar problem, but in her case they are both owners. Do you have any kind of Block Watch or other Community group there? If so, go to the meetings. I assume you have tried speaking to them. Threatening them will do no good. Good luck.
244767
You have to file a case against them for eviction. But you have to give them notice of eviction first...do it on your terms, if they ignore that and are still there after the date you set for eviction, you can file with the courts to have them evicted, in which they have a certain number of days to leave or will be escorted by the police. make sure you have proof that they're late on rent and that there in fact was a rental agreement.
556256
He cannot evict you based on a false claim. Do not talk to him anymore and respond to him only in writing from this point on. He has to prove this other party is living in the house based on a lease that is expired. However, if you are dealing with a verbal, this means you are on a month-to-month arrangement at this point and he has the right to give you 30 days notice and you do have to move. The only real way to win this is to sue him for the stay of eviction which can be done in small claims court but will probably take longer than the time you need to move. The main point however, is you do not have your bf living with you and it cannot be proven otherwise. I would stick to my guns on that and stay put until you can leave. The complaint is unfounded but you made the mistake of telling someone you moved your boyfriend in. You will be watched until the landlord is satisfied he doesn't live there. Keep the bf away from you for awhile or stay at his place once a week or so. Hope this helps.
243028
If you are in the US then you need to follow the eviction laws for your state.  First you must give a "notice to pay or vacate" in writing.  It must be at least 3 or 5 days, depending on your state.  If they still don't leave then you have to file a lawsuit for eviction in the county court.  Go to http://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord to read about evictions in general and then click on the Resources link to get the details for your state.  And it is not necessary to have a written lease to evict this person.  If they were supposed to pay rent on a monthly basis then they are automatically considered a month-to-month tenant, even if there is no written lease.  Good luck!
228263
If they are listed as a tenant on the lease with the landlord then the landlord will have to have them evicted.  If they are not listed on the lease then you can file the eviction.  If you are in the US then go to http://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord to read about evictions in general and then click on the Resources link to get the details for your state.  Basically you will have to give them at least 30 days notice and if they still haven't left by that date you will have to file a lawsuit for eviction in the county court.