can my landlord kick me out if my son who is  has autism makes too much noise?
812970
Disabled people along with everyone else can be evicted for "good cause" and in your case your landlords "good cause" is the excessive noise based upon complaints from neighbors about the noise.  Being disabled doesn't give someone the right to disturb other tenants.  \n\nThere are a lot of things you can do inside your unit to muffle the noise or bring it down to an acceptable level.  Maybe there are even funds available for you to do this with.\n\nIt's not a question of them just giving you 30 days to get out.  You get an opportunity to correct the situation, and if they feel it isn't corrected then they file. They still have to go through the whole eviction procedure in court, and there is no absolute guarantee that they will win.  The Judge could find that your son's noise level is acceptable or that you have taken the steps necessary to stop the noise from being heard outside your unit.\n\nWhy do some people think that the police are qualified to answer questions about civil matters such as landlord/tenant?  It always amazes me when I see people saying to "call the police and ask".  Is there some place in this country where all the cops are also paralegals or lawyers, property managers, landlords, etc ?
11813
I would talk to a lawyer to discuss your options. There might be a chance the landlord is found guilty of negligence.
354822
Yes, he can get in trouble. Depending on the Age of Consent in your state, which I believe it is 18, and with him being 25, you are a minor. You would need to Emancipate yourself to move out. Not sure what you would need to do, but if it is something like abuse, you need to talk to a school councilor. \nIf it is because your Mother will not let you see this guy, then I am afraid there might not be much you can do...
745372
If he wants to act in a way that they actually have a meeting to co-ordinate barring him, then he probably deserves it.\nLegally he is stuffed, the landlord has the right to refuse service to anyone, so long as it is not based on racial or religious views.\nTell your friend to wise up.
284867
NO WAY!!!!\nIt is your family and you should allow them to use you home.\n\nBut if they are staying for a long period of time then you might ask them to pay you for the bills and other things of such matter.\n\nBut if frequent item distruction occurrs or they are causing you extra for things, and you ask them to stop and these things still happen then you can kick them out.\nIf they refuse then take it to the court.
1045526
If you were to call the police they would probably just talk to the other kids parents which would either solve the problem, but from the sound of it end up making it worse. If you're in an apartment complex I would just move away and maybe even save money by getting a move in special. If you're in a lease you could talk to the managers and see if they could let you break it with the circumstances. You might even try asking the property management what they could do. The best thing would be to just avoid having your child leave the apartment when those other kids are out or maybe even just asking them to stop doing it. Usually if you confront them and are nice about it they will stop. Most kids are good inside they just act tough in front of other kids. Try appealing to them as adults and not threatening them. The worst thing would be if they do something worse out of anger. You could also have your son take taekwondo lessons to help him defend himself and give him more self confidence. \n\nAs for whoever left you a message saying your son deserves to be hit and you're bad mother, they're probably the type to go around hitting kids. Ignore that, you're trying to fix the problem and that's more than most people do!\n\nHope that helps! \n\n-Derek
816111
if you get sick because of their smoking and your home was agreed upon in a lease agreement to be non smoking then you are in the right and you need to make that aware to your landlord. Tell him you are getting progressively sicker and wheezier because of their smoking and you think that you might end up with an ashtma attack and mabye that will spin his ass into action. Your landlord is being lazy and he should be evicting those tenants because it is endangering your health to be around smoke. Tell your landlord they are also smoking dope and that is illigal and you dont feel comfertable in your own home because the drug smell is giving you a headache or some crap. Lay into your landlord its his job to take care of these people. Yes not only should you write it down when you smell smoke be a royal pain in the ass and ask them not to smoke in there by knocking on their door and telling them you can barely breath and could they kindly stop smoking before you have an asthma attack. Then write it down and call your landlord and let him know everytime you have had to go up there to ask them to stop.\n\nIf your place of rent was listed as non smoking and he has an agreement with them not to smoke and its part of a lease then you have every right to make it stop.
487892
Since you call it an apartment he has become a tenant and you will have to follow legal eviction procedures to get him out.  Any of the self-help solutions others have suggested will just get you and your homeowners policy sued.  (Think what the rates will be if they have you listed as single family home and in fact you have an apartment and a tenant!)  Also I don't know your building codes but I will bet your apartment is illegal and not built with permits, because you said you have one hvac unit for both residences.  You opened a can of worms when you rented this out.  (For whatever the rent was supposed to be) and he will have access to legal aid in Los Angeles for sure.  Good luck be more careful in future to follow the law.
1120849
read your contract, since you are obviously renting the space where your home sits then there must be a contract you signed, and if it states that no additional people are permitted to live in the domicile then that is how it is, you can't just go against something you have signed. However, if it is not mentioned, then they have no right to do anything to you. It's time to do some reading.
1171805
I would look in your lease to see if there is a clause about there being a "quiet time" during certain hours.  If you know your neighbors, see if any one of them have complaints and/or have called the landlord.  If it is say, 2AM, and you hear unreasonable noise, you could always call the police and report a public disturbance.  But I wouldn't do that unless the landlord fails to act.  You may just have to face the possibility that you might have to move to get away from it.
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.
840536
I have suffered as a disabled Judeau-Christian, and I was taunted for having spasms. There is a legal recourse of action you can take. If it is a neighbour and you can prove that they are spreading false allegations about a disabled person, or persons, especially related to their illness then let  your local council know if you are in the UK and they will put you in touch with the right authority or organisation to deal with the matter.\n\nMy former neighbour got evicted as the taunts, and abuse came under anti-social behaviour. Keep records and get as much evidence as you can. In some cases, I think the police can even be involved. \n\nThe DDA mostly covers discrimination at work and not at a persons home, although I did suggest to the authorities to make it include disabled people in public places and their homes, as discrimination is discrimination. I also told them that a person can be arrested under racial discrimination, so the same should be for us disabled. Anybody who discriminates against a disabled person should fear being arrested and charged.
131654
Most police stations have a department that maintains a database that people can have their autistic children on file with their info, picure and condition. It's a safety measure parents can take in case their autistic child is one who tends to wander, allowing the police to locate them quicker, before they fall into harm's way.  Talk to your local police station about this if you'd like. Once they are more familiar with your brother, it will help a lot if they do receive strange calls from him.  It's also a really good safety measure in case he ever does bolt from the house.
1039944
Yes, you can first give notice to the owner of the problem. I would give 10 day, then tell them this is stressful for you, causing you depression, fear, and anything else you are experiencing.  Then tell them if this situation can not be stopped you will be moving on ___________date and expect your security deposit back with references.  Of couse, the state law would need to be looked up just to be sure.  Go to Tenant Landlord Law for ___________state.?
746312
there was a documentry about this not long ago, and this guy has basically been squatting in this guys house for 10 years, the bloke has tried to take him to court but because the man pays (every now and then ) some of the rent they cannot have him removed by bailffs (they are trying to change this though) ... so you need to be careful ... talk to citizens advice and see where you stand, maybe accepting half payments will go against you evicting them, but the citizens advice and council will be able to tell you your rights ... if you do take them to court to get them removed it is a lengthy process, so it might be best to try and resolve it in a way to suit you both.\n\nGood luck on this one, it's a toughy
160291
None, teh facility is privately funded allowing them to have your child removed from their faciility at their discretion.  Schoolds have stricter regualtions.  Talk to his provider about allowing him to do something quiet while the others nap or simply to lay down and be quiet.  Afterall you are paying them to deal with him for the day nto simply when he is behacing...it snto like hes biting chidlren.  he just doesnt wanna sleep.  Find a new care provider if necessary!  Most of them deal with kids who wont nap instead of calling mom to pick them up.  (They should credit you for the days you had to get your child too.)
174460
YOU'RE PERFECTLY JUSTIFIED IN BEING ANGRY. If you pay rent you have the right to something called "quiet enjoyment" of the living space.  The fact that the noises are sex noises is not the point.  It would be just as much a trampling of your rights as a rooommate if he played his stereo really loud for 45 minutes (or for 45 minutes more than he agreed with you he would, as the case may be.) Bottom line is, he doesn't have the right to be excessively noisy at any time of day, with any kind of noise (and neither do you.)\n\nFiguring out how to f*ck his new girl without inconveniencing his roommates is his problem to solve, not yours.\n\nHaving said all that, the truth is men will say anything and do anything to get laid, including making promises they won't keep.  Keeping promises to roommates is not much of a priority here. So you're probably better off with a different rooommate, like maybe a female one.