5 June 2020 | 146 replies
(a) For any residential unlawful detainer action that includes a cause of action under paragraph (2) of Section 1161, any defendant may, at any time between the filing of the complaint and entry of judgment, notify the court of that defendant’s desire to stipulate to the entry of an order pursuant to this section.
25 July 2012 | 271 replies
Third, since you and your people want to be okay with theft of healthcare from the emergency room (not requiring people to have health insurance and not fining them when they don't), I prefer the federal government to step in and hold you and your people accountable by taxing you to subsidize your unlawful actions in the interest of protecting my and my country's financial security.
5 July 2023 | 44 replies
If they can move quickly and avoid eviction/unlawful detainer on their legal record, it will be better for both of you.
3 May 2023 | 1572 replies
One woman was interested in a home and didn't bother to say she had a recent unlawful detainer.
14 April 2020 | 160 replies
The State ordinance states that residents can defend against eviction in an unlawful detainer if their rent debt accrued during and because of the COVID-19 pandemic continues to remain unpaid “because of a substantial reduction in household income or substantial increases in expenses.”Under Oakland’s ordinance, even if residents can’t pay rent due from now until May 31 for months or years into the future, they still can’t be evicted for non-payment of that back rent if their non-payment is due to the COVID-19 pandemic.Unlawful detainer cases have already been suspended statewide until May state-wide.Comments?
7 September 2024 | 36 replies
This non-profit specializes in fair housing practices/housing discrimination on Long Island, "Our mission is the elimination of unlawful housing discrimination and promotion of decent and affordable housing through advocacy and education."
23 March 2020 | 8 replies
Now, if for some reason the tenant refused to move out, then at that point you may need to file an eviction (unlawful detainer) to remove them and recover possession of the property.
5 April 2022 | 117 replies
Then, once the X days elapses, the landlord is eligible to file an unlawful detainer action (eviction) with the courts.
5 June 2017 | 4 replies
“Drug-related illegal activity” means the illegal manufacture, sale, distribution, purchase, USE, or possession with intent to manufacture, sell distribute, or USE of a controlled substance (as defined in Section 102 or the Controlled Substance Act (21 U.S.C. 8002) or possession of drug paraphernalia.2.Resident, any member of the resident’s household or guest or other person under the resident’s control shall not engage in any act intended to facilitate illegal activity, including drug-related illegal activity, on or near the said premises.3.Resident or members of the household will not permit the dwelling to be used for, or to facilitate illegal activity, including drug-related illegal activity, regardless of whether the individual engaging in such activity is a member of the household.4.Resident or members of the household will not engage in the manufacture, sale or distribution of illegal drugs at any locations, whether on or near the dwelling unit premises, or otherwise.5.Resident, any members of the resident’s household, or a guest or other person under the resident’s control shall not engage in acts of violence, or threats of violence, including but not limited to the unlawful discharge of firearms, prostitution, criminal street gang activity, intimidation, or any other breach of the housing agreement that the other wise jeopardizes the health safety or welfare of the landlord, his agents, or tenants.6.VIOLATION OF THE ABOVE PROVISIONS SHALL BE A MATERIAL VIOLATION OF THE HOUSING AGREEMENT AND GOOD CAUSE FOR TEMINATION OF TENANCY.
29 December 2020 | 11 replies
My attorney says they are having success with evictions from lease violations outside of non payments and with unlawful detainers.