My question is about the landlord tenant law in Georgia.?
971065
File a case against your friend so that the court will issue an order for his eviction.
59806
The fastest answer is to ask the Realtor to site the law. If you get the run around talk to his/her broker.\n\nIn California I'm not aware of such a law.\n\nAn honest open discussion with your landlord may go along way, especially if they have re-rented the property or can quickly.\n\nBest to you.
1034541
check with your local state who determines tenant rights. there are federall guidelines that most states follow. Good Luck
1035125
Here is the link to the California Department of Real Estate Tenant Landlord Rights section.\n\nhttp://www.dca.ca.gov/legal/landlordbook/index.html
1008040
First of all, you do not want to stop paying rent without being advised to do so by an attorney.  If you make that choice, your landlord has more rights to evict you.  You need to protect your renters rights.  There should be a Legal Aid office in your county.  Those attorneys do pro bono work to protect renters.  You can get legal advice and find out exactly what your rights are and learn the steps you need to take to protect them.  The attorneys there can help you file the neccessary paperwork.  Best of all, this service is free to you, or based on a sliding scale.\n\nUnder most state and local laws, landlords must offer and maintain housing that satisfies basic habitability requirements, such as adequate weatherproofing, available heat, water and electricity, and clean, sanitary, and structurally safe premises.\n\nLocal building or housing codes typically set specific standards, such as the minimum requirements for light, ventilation, and electrical wiring. Many cities require the installation of smoke detectors in residential units and specify security measures involving locks and keys.\n\nYour local building or housing authority, and health or fire department, can provide information on local housing codes and penalties for violations.\n\nIf a tenant requests repairs and the landlord or property manager doesn't meet the habitability requirements, a tenant usually has several options, depending on the state. What can be done if a landlord won't make repairs?\n\nThese options include:\n\n1. Send a letter to the landlord listing all the problems. \n2. Ask the local housing inspector to visit and verify problems. \n3. Keep a copy of the letter and inspection report. \n\nIf repairs aren't made in 14 days, you can file a court action called a rent escrow. In rent escrow, rent is paid to court instead of to the landlord. \n\nIt's not a good idea to make the repairs and deduct the cost from rent unless a court order allows you to repair and deduct. These options below will also depend on what the attorney advises as well:\n\n4. withholding the entire rent until the problem is fixed \n5. paying less rent while the rental remains substandard \n6. calling the local building inspector, who can usually order the landlord to make repairs, or \n7. moving out without responsibility for future rent, even in the middle of a lease. \n8. A tenant can also sue the landlord for a partial refund of past rent, and in some circumstances can sue for the discomfort, annoyance, and emotional distress caused by the substandard conditions.
513019
You should contact your state or local landlord-tenant affairs office or state attorney general for information on your state's laws.  If you were served with a court document, which it sounds like you were, it will probably have a court date on it; and if you don't go to court on that day to oppose the case, the judge will automatically grant judgment to the landlord.  (On the other hand you may have been served with a 30 day warning notice, but if you got a summons, that means "be in court".)  In most states, as long as you bring the rent up to date, with late fees, as of the day of the court hearing, you can stay.  Be sure you get a receipt if you pay.  If you pay, you should call a day or two before trial to find out if the landlord has dismissed his case.  If he hasn't, you should seriously consider either going to court.
1054411
Washington State Bar Association is a good place to start.\nhttp://www.wsba.org/media/publications/pamphlets/landlord-tenant.htm
860250
Check with your local Housing Authority.  Laws vary from state to state and even city to city.  Most places do not allow a landlord to enter a residence at will, but this is something you need to verify in your own locality.
1054125
http://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/index.php/Landlord-tenant\nlinked from the federal fair housing at http://www.hud.gov/offices/fheo/index.cfm.  Or contact info for your local fair housing can be found at http://www.hud.gov/offices/fheo/aboutfheo/fhhubs.cfm. I've done lots of work for these people. This is definitely your source.
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.?
459385
I am NOT an attorney.  Midnight the last day the rent was paid to, unless other arrangements are made with management.  Evicted?  You may have no time. True in most states anyway.
408410
it depends on your county.  A great book would be one of the Nolo Press books on tenant rights.  Nolo Press is based in California and they have several specialized books on California laws geared for individuals who need basic legal information but don't want to hire a lawyer.
319311
http://www.supreme.state.az.us/info/brochures/landlord.htm\n\ntry that i think that you will find it helpful
1038642
Name Of Landlord,                                      (date in top right corner)\n\nfor reasons previously discussed, i would like a refund of my rent immediately.  if i do not hear from you (by such and such a date), i will assume you prefer to take this matter to small claims court, and will be filing shortly.  please let me know if there might be an avenue you might not have discussed with me that could possibly settle our differences as this is a last resort.  \n\n                                              (Your Name)\n\n\nlittle colder body of letter:\n\n(replace first body of letter with this one if desired)\nI'd like to take this final opportunity to ask you for rent to be paid back to me for reasons already discussed.  in 24 hours if i do not hear from you or receive a check, i will be filing in small claims court as i believe you wrongfully (place reason here, could be reason such as "let living conditions become unacceptable", "harassed me previously", "maliciously took and kept things from my place of living" any of these are good reasons.) for this (or these) reasons, i wish to end our landlord tenant relationship and collect what i believe is mine.  please respond as soon as possible.\n\n\na lawyer is a much better person to talk to about this, as i am not responsible for any and all outcomes these letters might bring, good or bad.
561582
Here is the best resource out there for tenant rights in Colorado:\n\nhttp://www.hud.gov/local/co/renting/tenantrights.cfm\n\nBut chances are that the limit on dogs in that rental house is based on the lease you signed when you moved in.  I would reread your lease and see if it states in there what the maxium limit for dogs allowable is.
15719
Contact Community Legal Services in Philadelphia, and take it from there.\nTelephone (215) 981-3700\nGeneral walk in Intake: Mon.-Fri. 9am-12pm\nLandlord Tenant Intake: Mon. & Wed. only- 9am-12pm\nTelephone intake for Landlord-Tenant is available 9am-11am Mon. & Wed. only\n\nCall them FIRST THING MONDAY.\n\nhttp://www.clsphila.org/Do_You_Have_A_Legal_Problem.htm
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