Should I request/subpoena bank accts from my landlord to a hearing?
815734
If you don't have a lawyer, get one NOW, and ask him.
509727
sounds like you need a lawyer
935489
call up the court I guarantee they got your case log they can tell ya right off the bat. they don't want to have to clog up the court room.
456721
ABSOLUTELY!  I went through this same situation in my first apartment I ever rented out of college.  The trick to getting out of the lease is Documentation and Proof.  Log and try to videotape (with audio) the noise and time of the barking.  By law, you're entitled to enjoyment of your premises.  This is an infringement on your right to peace & quiet.  You don't have to tolerate it, however, there is a procedure to follow to shield yourself from liability from the balance of the lease!  Check with an attorney for the correct steps to take before you leave, but with a heart condition, the landlord ought to be far more afraid of a wrongful death suit over a broken lease!  Get out of there, but make sure you have PROOF as you may have to settle it in small claims court someday, and if documented properly, you may be entitled to receive monetary compensation for inconvenience, moving costs, deposits and court costs!  All the best.
729525
File a case in the small claims court so that you can invoke your rights and claims as a tenant against your landlord.  You can also protect yourself against the charges being imposed by the landlord.
107570
If nothing else, your lawyer can subpoena the transcript.  If he sent you out to do it yourself, however, he probably thinks it's easy to do.  Call the police department's NON-EMERGENCY number, found in your phone book, and ask them.
27772
It is probably better to try to rent from an individual who does not do any criminal/background checks. If not that, then have the person check with a parole officer or someone from human services at your local courthouse.
1051492
Call the bank and ask them
148657
you should consult an attorney
127962
You are on the hook if you signed.  \n\nIf you don't want to file bankruptcy, then you need to find someone to Sub-let the space.  The landlord cannot reasonably turn down a viable sublessee, however, you may still be on the hook for the remaining term.\n\nRead the terms of your lease. Yes, it's a book you never read before, but now is a good time.\n\nIf you want good information as it relates to your personal position, you really need to seek legal advice from an attorney.  Money well spent if you are trying to preserve assets, and if you have a complicated financial situation.\n\nYour call.
672317
Keep the deposit or go to small claims court.
592890
You haven't said what state you're in, and this might vary by state.\n\nBest advice: call the department who has the report you're interested in, and ask to speak to whoever is in charge of the Records section (or whatever they call it).  Tell them what you want, and ask them what the procedure is to obtain it.\n\nGenerally, a subpoena for the document would be needed to obtain it.  Even then, it's possible the department would challenge the release of the document, depending on what it contains and/or what you intend to use it for.\n\nConsulting with an attorney in your state is also a good idea, assuming you have the money to spare.
840999
I would take pictures and video of the problems. Start a journal. I assume you have already spoken with the landlord about the minor problems. Write down the day, time and specifics of the conversation with the landlord about fixing the problem.\nNext write a dated letter about the problems. State that you are asking for the problems to be fixed within 30 days (assuming that the problem does not effect your health or safety). Also state, that if the problems are not fixed, you will deposit your rent into an escrow account at the Clerk of Courts. Keep a copy for your records and send it certified mail.\nIf after 30 days the problem isn't fixed, deposit your rent into the escrow account. You can also contact the housing inspector, health inspector or building inspector.\nAlso, get estimates of what it will cost to fix the problems. Get several different ones. Include copies of the estimates in the letter to the landlord.\nI know in MI, we can fix the problems and take the money out of rent money as long as reasonable amount of time has been gave to the landlord to fix the problems.
8864
If you have charges filed against you, you may contact the court to appropriate steps to take to answer the charges.\n\nIf an order or proctection/injunction against harassment has been filed against you, you can request for a hearing before the court that issued the order/injunction.
85224
You should talk to a  bank!!!
584228
a landlord can do pretty much as the please if they put it in the lease and you sign it. did you lie on the application?? that would be grounds for you getting kicked out...
1172146
That depends on state and county. You need a lawyer. Next time don't rent without having a lawyer draft you a lease agreement and getting the tenant to sign it.