What are the laws for evicting an adult child from your home?
Q. I want to know about laws on evicting adult children in Pa. The child doesn't contribute to the household and can't be lived with anymore. She has also decided that she isn't going to move out on her own but that isn't an option anymore. She's over 18 and thinks she can't get kicked out. I wanted to know where I can find more information on this. Thank you.
Asked by Bella - Fri Oct 10 17:51:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The laws on evicting an Adult child are the same as evicting any other adult, as sad as it is that you have to make this choice. I believe you have to give her a months notice (not sure though, could be six weeks) and you have to present her with a formal letter of eviction. If she still doesn't leave, and you've done the legal thing by giving her her notice & her eviction notice, you actually have the right to call the police and have her removed for trespassing. I really hope it doesn't come to that, though.
Answered by Tara - Fri Oct 10 17:56:22 2008
Q. I want to know about laws on evicting adult children in Pa. The child doesn't contribute to the household and can't be lived with anymore. She has also decided that she isn't going to move out on her own but that isn't an option anymore. She's over 18 and thinks she can't get kicked out. I wanted to know where I can find more information on this. Thank you.
Asked by Bella - Fri Oct 10 17:51:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The laws on evicting an Adult child are the same as evicting any other adult, as sad as it is that you have to make this choice. I believe you have to give her a months notice (not sure though, could be six weeks) and you have to present her with a formal letter of eviction. If she still doesn't leave, and you've done the legal thing by giving her her notice & her eviction notice, you actually have the right to call the police and have her removed for trespassing. I really hope it doesn't come to that, though.
Answered by Tara - Fri Oct 10 17:56:22 2008
How do I evict my own adult child (21) from my home in Los Angeles Cnty?
Q. This kid won't work, go to school or contribute around my home. My other 2 aren't like this at all. I want this one out of my home so they will have go out and survive in the world. How do you do this eviction process?
Asked by Cat913 - Tue Jan 1 21:22:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if they are living in your home with you... pack the suitcase. put the suitcase outside the door and change the locks.. the police will not even respond to the complaint..it is "domestic".. if this is a home you are renting to your child and you live elsewhere, then the eviction process. eviction forms can be found online at www.lawdepot.com and don't feel sorry for this 21 year old child...there are lots of shelters that could help temporarily best thing your could do. they will stop treating you like a "door mat". good luck good luck.
Answered by m2 - Tue Jan 1 22:28:51 2008
Q. This kid won't work, go to school or contribute around my home. My other 2 aren't like this at all. I want this one out of my home so they will have go out and survive in the world. How do you do this eviction process?
Asked by Cat913 - Tue Jan 1 21:22:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if they are living in your home with you... pack the suitcase. put the suitcase outside the door and change the locks.. the police will not even respond to the complaint..it is "domestic".. if this is a home you are renting to your child and you live elsewhere, then the eviction process. eviction forms can be found online at www.lawdepot.com and don't feel sorry for this 21 year old child...there are lots of shelters that could help temporarily best thing your could do. they will stop treating you like a "door mat". good luck good luck.
Answered by m2 - Tue Jan 1 22:28:51 2008
Parent evicting adult child in state of WA. What must be done?
Q. You hear about parent telling their kids to get out all the time, but legally do the kids have rights? I know in some states you have to go to court, get a real eviction for someone who has lived there for a certain amount of time even if they are not a renter. I don't know if that also applies in Seattle, WA. Can you just lock someone out without a 30 day notice?
Asked by illbuildyouup - Wed Jul 23 05:10:19 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. You hear about parent telling their kids to get out all the time, but legally do the kids have rights? I know in some states you have to go to court, get a real eviction for someone who has lived there for a certain amount of time even if they are not a renter. I don't know if that also applies in Seattle, WA. Can you just lock someone out without a 30 day notice?
Asked by illbuildyouup - Wed Jul 23 05:10:19 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
how do u evict ur adult children from ur home?
Q. i'm fed up, they have to go. I have two adult children, non- grads or jobs. I want them out NOW
Asked by fedup - Mon Jul 28 16:47:58 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would just tell them - while you live in my house I expect you to work full time and pay x- amount for rent -utilities- and groceries. You have 1 month to find a job and start paying rent or you need to find another place to live- chances are they won't even try to look for work if theyrelise you are not going to support them any longer and will be out before you know it- if they do try to meet your demands also let them know 1st time they can't pay the rent they will be gone- call the police and have them removed from the home- or pack their things and sit them outside the house.
Answered by sissy30_99 - Mon Jul 28 17:14:36 2008
Q. i'm fed up, they have to go. I have two adult children, non- grads or jobs. I want them out NOW
Asked by fedup - Mon Jul 28 16:47:58 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would just tell them - while you live in my house I expect you to work full time and pay x- amount for rent -utilities- and groceries. You have 1 month to find a job and start paying rent or you need to find another place to live- chances are they won't even try to look for work if theyrelise you are not going to support them any longer and will be out before you know it- if they do try to meet your demands also let them know 1st time they can't pay the rent they will be gone- call the police and have them removed from the home- or pack their things and sit them outside the house.
Answered by sissy30_99 - Mon Jul 28 17:14:36 2008
Evicting an adult child?
Q. My mother is wondering what the proper procedure is for evicting her 18-year-old daughter. My sister does not pay rent or help with bills. She graduated high school but is not enrolled in college. She has a job. Instead of saving her money, she spends it all on eBay. She is disrespectful. She doesn't help with chores - won't even clean up after herself. She stays out all hours of the night, comes and goes as she pleases. She doesn't follow any of the house rules. My mom is at her wits end. She wants to know what the proper procedure is for evicting my sister. She has tried to kick her out, but my sister won't leave. My mom wants to make sure she does it legally. We live in Michigan, by the way. If anybody could give us any information… [cont.]
Asked by aerofare - Sat Jan 26 09:42:48 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your mom is not under contract to her daughter like a tenant is. Your mom doesn't need to follow any procedure. If she asks her to leave but the daughter refuses she needs to contact the police and advise them to remove her from the premises. It's a little harsh but they will make sure she leaves the property. A better bet might be your mom find an apartment for her and help with the first couple months rent. After she moves out change all the locks so she can't return.
Answered by Dr. PhD - Sat Jan 26 09:50:15 2008
Q. My mother is wondering what the proper procedure is for evicting her 18-year-old daughter. My sister does not pay rent or help with bills. She graduated high school but is not enrolled in college. She has a job. Instead of saving her money, she spends it all on eBay. She is disrespectful. She doesn't help with chores - won't even clean up after herself. She stays out all hours of the night, comes and goes as she pleases. She doesn't follow any of the house rules. My mom is at her wits end. She wants to know what the proper procedure is for evicting my sister. She has tried to kick her out, but my sister won't leave. My mom wants to make sure she does it legally. We live in Michigan, by the way. If anybody could give us any information… [cont.]
Asked by aerofare - Sat Jan 26 09:42:48 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your mom is not under contract to her daughter like a tenant is. Your mom doesn't need to follow any procedure. If she asks her to leave but the daughter refuses she needs to contact the police and advise them to remove her from the premises. It's a little harsh but they will make sure she leaves the property. A better bet might be your mom find an apartment for her and help with the first couple months rent. After she moves out change all the locks so she can't return.
Answered by Dr. PhD - Sat Jan 26 09:50:15 2008
Parents evicting an adolescent child?
Q. I am 17 years of age, and I have recently had a fight with my parents, who are trying to keep me from my fiance. They have threatened to evict me. While I am willing to leave, I am curious if it is even legal for them to evict me, since I am underage. I have searched but everything I can find says "Evicting your adult child from parents' home." My parents want whats best for me? Hardly. My father tried to kill me twice when I was younger, and when I defended myself my mother tossed me in Juvi. At 16 I was in college, would've kept going if not for getting sick due to, later I came to find, a gas leak in the house right near where I slept.
Asked by brneyeddemon - Mon Nov 24 03:31:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't think its illegal, but if you're willing to go, why not just do it. you can get emancipated. but i think its a lot of money. plus, if you're willing to go, why not just go? wow. living under those conditions [your edit] i'd be out the second she attempted to get me into juvi.. good luck with your situation!
Answered by Kimmy [is fragile] - Mon Nov 24 11:37:33 2008
Q. I am 17 years of age, and I have recently had a fight with my parents, who are trying to keep me from my fiance. They have threatened to evict me. While I am willing to leave, I am curious if it is even legal for them to evict me, since I am underage. I have searched but everything I can find says "Evicting your adult child from parents' home." My parents want whats best for me? Hardly. My father tried to kill me twice when I was younger, and when I defended myself my mother tossed me in Juvi. At 16 I was in college, would've kept going if not for getting sick due to, later I came to find, a gas leak in the house right near where I slept.
Asked by brneyeddemon - Mon Nov 24 03:31:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't think its illegal, but if you're willing to go, why not just do it. you can get emancipated. but i think its a lot of money. plus, if you're willing to go, why not just go? wow. living under those conditions [your edit] i'd be out the second she attempted to get me into juvi.. good luck with your situation!
Answered by Kimmy [is fragile] - Mon Nov 24 11:37:33 2008
how to legallly remove adult child from family home. Child is 25, refuses to work, pays no rent.?
Q. Does filing a police report work? Does the adult child have to have a place to live before being evicted?
Asked by mly731 - Sun Jul 16 22:09:08 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell this "child" he has 30 days to find a new living arrangement, on the 31st day put his personal effects on the front porch and change the locks. Landlord/Tenant law does not apply to freeloading children who have not been paying rent, so there is no need for legal procedings. Throw him out on his butt.
Answered by UppityBroad68 - Sun Jul 16 22:21:18 2006
Q. Does filing a police report work? Does the adult child have to have a place to live before being evicted?
Asked by mly731 - Sun Jul 16 22:09:08 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell this "child" he has 30 days to find a new living arrangement, on the 31st day put his personal effects on the front porch and change the locks. Landlord/Tenant law does not apply to freeloading children who have not been paying rent, so there is no need for legal procedings. Throw him out on his butt.
Answered by UppityBroad68 - Sun Jul 16 22:21:18 2006
For all the stepmothers....adult step child question.?
Q. This question is for all the step mom's out there who have adult step children. My husband and I have been married for about 5 years. We each have adult children from previous marriages. His daughter is the issue. Background info for her: She's in her early 30's, has a 5 yr. old child and although she is a single parent, the father is actively involved in the child's life and does pay a hefty amount for child support. In the years I have known her she has worked very sporadically---she gets jobs and is always fired either for stealing or for anger issues. When she does work, she is capable of earning a decent income and supporting herself and her child. However, she NEVER has. Prior to our marriage, my husband basically supported this girl. [cont.]
Asked by jumpinmonkey - Wed Feb 18 16:22:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Honestly, there is nothing more you can do other than reassure him that she is the lazy adult mooching off of him and it was time to cut her off. If she is going to bitch and complain, that is her problem, not his.She needs to realize her problem in this and she is not.There isn't anything anyone can do if she is not willing to realize her part. She is the one who chooses to not be in her dads life and unfortunately, that's just the way it is going to remain unless she gets a reality check. Perhaps he can write her a heartfelt letter explaining why he had to do what he did and you had no involvement in it (other than making him realize the truth) if she still doesn't accept then that is what she is making the relationship out to be.
Answered by mommy - Wed Feb 18 16:42:11 2009
Q. This question is for all the step mom's out there who have adult step children. My husband and I have been married for about 5 years. We each have adult children from previous marriages. His daughter is the issue. Background info for her: She's in her early 30's, has a 5 yr. old child and although she is a single parent, the father is actively involved in the child's life and does pay a hefty amount for child support. In the years I have known her she has worked very sporadically---she gets jobs and is always fired either for stealing or for anger issues. When she does work, she is capable of earning a decent income and supporting herself and her child. However, she NEVER has. Prior to our marriage, my husband basically supported this girl. [cont.]
Asked by jumpinmonkey - Wed Feb 18 16:22:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Honestly, there is nothing more you can do other than reassure him that she is the lazy adult mooching off of him and it was time to cut her off. If she is going to bitch and complain, that is her problem, not his.She needs to realize her problem in this and she is not.There isn't anything anyone can do if she is not willing to realize her part. She is the one who chooses to not be in her dads life and unfortunately, that's just the way it is going to remain unless she gets a reality check. Perhaps he can write her a heartfelt letter explaining why he had to do what he did and you had no involvement in it (other than making him realize the truth) if she still doesn't accept then that is what she is making the relationship out to be.
Answered by mommy - Wed Feb 18 16:42:11 2009
Can you evict a pregnant women for being pregnant?
Q. This women kicked a pregnant women out for being pregnant. She told her that she didn't want children living in the home and that she had to leave. Isn't this considered discrimination. The landlord never said anything about it being an adult only building. So isn't this against the law. Also she's harassing her every day to move out because she hasn't moved out just yet. This is in New Jersey by the way. Anyone know the state rules and any links that may help?
Asked by Helen - Sun Aug 9 22:29:24 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chapter 16: Housing Discrimination "These laws also make it illegal for a landlord or real estate agency to refuse to rent to you because you are pregnant or your family includes children under 18 years of age." Taken from the "Tenants' Rights in New Jersey Chapter Index". The link will give you full details. :-) Take care!
Answered by Joyous Mommy 's her ssoys - Sun Aug 9 22:39:58 2009
Q. This women kicked a pregnant women out for being pregnant. She told her that she didn't want children living in the home and that she had to leave. Isn't this considered discrimination. The landlord never said anything about it being an adult only building. So isn't this against the law. Also she's harassing her every day to move out because she hasn't moved out just yet. This is in New Jersey by the way. Anyone know the state rules and any links that may help?
Asked by Helen - Sun Aug 9 22:29:24 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chapter 16: Housing Discrimination "These laws also make it illegal for a landlord or real estate agency to refuse to rent to you because you are pregnant or your family includes children under 18 years of age." Taken from the "Tenants' Rights in New Jersey Chapter Index". The link will give you full details. :-) Take care!
Answered by Joyous Mommy 's her ssoys - Sun Aug 9 22:39:58 2009
real estate and part owner?
Q. I own a house with someone the deed reads joint tenants. the other party lives in the house and has two adult children living in the house with . I can't sell the house with out the other party's signature but is there anything else I can do like enforce a rent on the other adults in the house or evict the other adults. I might add the house is paid for and we have a child together and he lives there also. The house is located in Michigan. what could I do that would be legal and the other party could not do anything about...rent out half the house...give the keys to complete strangers...have garage sells everyday...store junk vehicles..
Asked by bluegogo40 - Thu Sep 25 10:50:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can not charge rent and certainly not evict someone that one of the other owners has given permission to live in the house. This would violate not only their rights, but the rights of the other owner.
Answered by Landlord - Thu Sep 25 11:46:07 2008
Q. I own a house with someone the deed reads joint tenants. the other party lives in the house and has two adult children living in the house with . I can't sell the house with out the other party's signature but is there anything else I can do like enforce a rent on the other adults in the house or evict the other adults. I might add the house is paid for and we have a child together and he lives there also. The house is located in Michigan. what could I do that would be legal and the other party could not do anything about...rent out half the house...give the keys to complete strangers...have garage sells everyday...store junk vehicles..
Asked by bluegogo40 - Thu Sep 25 10:50:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can not charge rent and certainly not evict someone that one of the other owners has given permission to live in the house. This would violate not only their rights, but the rights of the other owner.
Answered by Landlord - Thu Sep 25 11:46:07 2008
Is there cash assistance for struggling adults with no children?
Q. I have to pay rent, car note, phone bill, & car insurance; All the essentials needed to keep going. I recently lost my main source of income but I'm working part time 25 hours a week making just above minimum wage. That's hardly enough to maintain everything. I'm on the brink of repossession, phone service interruption, cancelled insurance & being evicted. Is there cash assistance for me even though I have no children? I need advice...
Asked by StrugglingAdult - Wed Dec 17 07:10:19 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no. work a second job
Answered by fuck this site... - Wed Dec 17 07:12:23 2008
Q. I have to pay rent, car note, phone bill, & car insurance; All the essentials needed to keep going. I recently lost my main source of income but I'm working part time 25 hours a week making just above minimum wage. That's hardly enough to maintain everything. I'm on the brink of repossession, phone service interruption, cancelled insurance & being evicted. Is there cash assistance for me even though I have no children? I need advice...
Asked by StrugglingAdult - Wed Dec 17 07:10:19 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no. work a second job
Answered by fuck this site... - Wed Dec 17 07:12:23 2008
Roommate's parents are landlords; can personal trouble be used to evict?
Q. Two friends and I decided to move in together this past summer, before our sophomore years in college. There are two males and one female, with the girl's parents being landlords of our duplex. At some point a few months ago, we developed a physical relationship on top of just being friends. We are best friends, not that this justifies anything, but I am trying to not get too many naysayers commenting strictly on my actions. Her parents have found out about this and are, lets just say less than thrilled. I strongly agree with the argument that being a parent means doing whatever it takes to keep your child from going the wrong path. I agree that there are things going on that morally should not, depending upon your definition. We… [cont.]
Asked by PrivateChurch - Thu Mar 4 16:34:07 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They cannot legally demand your parents contact information, doing so is blatant harassment, they can be reported to the local housing authority for attempting to do so. As for evicting you... Is there an "At Will" clause somewhere in the contract that allows them to terminate the lease with or without cause at their leisure? If yes then they can do it, if not then take them to the housing authority. Thirdly, if the daughter is still on the lease, who she has as guests is not a concern of the landlord (even if they are her parents). She can still have you over as she sees fit. A landlord forfeits the right to say who a tenant can have as a guest. (though this will certainly cause troubles for her if she chooses to do so) As for the… [cont.]
Answered by Loadnabox - Thu Mar 4 16:46:25 2010
Q. Two friends and I decided to move in together this past summer, before our sophomore years in college. There are two males and one female, with the girl's parents being landlords of our duplex. At some point a few months ago, we developed a physical relationship on top of just being friends. We are best friends, not that this justifies anything, but I am trying to not get too many naysayers commenting strictly on my actions. Her parents have found out about this and are, lets just say less than thrilled. I strongly agree with the argument that being a parent means doing whatever it takes to keep your child from going the wrong path. I agree that there are things going on that morally should not, depending upon your definition. We… [cont.]
Asked by PrivateChurch - Thu Mar 4 16:34:07 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They cannot legally demand your parents contact information, doing so is blatant harassment, they can be reported to the local housing authority for attempting to do so. As for evicting you... Is there an "At Will" clause somewhere in the contract that allows them to terminate the lease with or without cause at their leisure? If yes then they can do it, if not then take them to the housing authority. Thirdly, if the daughter is still on the lease, who she has as guests is not a concern of the landlord (even if they are her parents). She can still have you over as she sees fit. A landlord forfeits the right to say who a tenant can have as a guest. (though this will certainly cause troubles for her if she chooses to do so) As for the… [cont.]
Answered by Loadnabox - Thu Mar 4 16:46:25 2010
Do all adults living in a home need to be listed on the lease?
Q. I have a tenant that has been in a rental of mine for 2 years with her children. She now has a live-in boyfriend, and it is time to re-up the lease. Should he be listed on the lease as well or is that unecessary. My thinking is if I have to evict, which she has a history of several late payjments, I very well may get stuck with his junk left behind as well. Thanks.
Asked by sixjonzez - Wed Jul 2 17:09:37 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. YES, to cover yourself add his name to the lease when it is time to renew. All adults in the house need to be equally responsible to you for the rent
Answered by Classy Granny - Thu Jul 3 01:05:05 2008
Q. I have a tenant that has been in a rental of mine for 2 years with her children. She now has a live-in boyfriend, and it is time to re-up the lease. Should he be listed on the lease as well or is that unecessary. My thinking is if I have to evict, which she has a history of several late payjments, I very well may get stuck with his junk left behind as well. Thanks.
Asked by sixjonzez - Wed Jul 2 17:09:37 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. YES, to cover yourself add his name to the lease when it is time to renew. All adults in the house need to be equally responsible to you for the rent
Answered by Classy Granny - Thu Jul 3 01:05:05 2008
My adult 2 sons keep asking for for money, money...?
Q. I have wrote again about this problem and got great answers. My Mother died 2 years ago and left me about 30 thousand. Since then, since my 21 and 26 year old sons retained a lawyer (because it mentions in my Mom's will that the money I got was for my health, support OR the education of my children). I am helping them all I can with school...but so far I have given then over 12 thousand dollars total. For all their "emergencies". Dog was dying at the vet, I had to pay that. Sons car towed away, had to pay that (if not they said they have no transportation to work and school). They needed to change apartments..their best friend wanted them to leave or would evict them 2,000 dollars for their new place. They have a rich Father, my ex, [cont.]
Asked by nexusdr - Wed Dec 3 16:02:20 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just say no. Say it once, say it twice, say it as often as you need to until you and your sons all understand that it is your money, not theirs. If you need to, deposit all the money into a CD that you don't have access to and tell them you no longer have access to the cash. They keep coming to you for money because you keep giving it to them. Stop.
Answered by kelannde - Wed Dec 3 16:22:27 2008
Q. I have wrote again about this problem and got great answers. My Mother died 2 years ago and left me about 30 thousand. Since then, since my 21 and 26 year old sons retained a lawyer (because it mentions in my Mom's will that the money I got was for my health, support OR the education of my children). I am helping them all I can with school...but so far I have given then over 12 thousand dollars total. For all their "emergencies". Dog was dying at the vet, I had to pay that. Sons car towed away, had to pay that (if not they said they have no transportation to work and school). They needed to change apartments..their best friend wanted them to leave or would evict them 2,000 dollars for their new place. They have a rich Father, my ex, [cont.]
Asked by nexusdr - Wed Dec 3 16:02:20 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just say no. Say it once, say it twice, say it as often as you need to until you and your sons all understand that it is your money, not theirs. If you need to, deposit all the money into a CD that you don't have access to and tell them you no longer have access to the cash. They keep coming to you for money because you keep giving it to them. Stop.
Answered by kelannde - Wed Dec 3 16:22:27 2008
I really need help from an adult!!!!!?
Q. My mom has a narcotic and alcohol problem. I'm seventeen years old and I live in the state of Illinois I'll be turning 18 this december Shes always punching me or squeezing me and threatening me and she wont enroll me in my senior year home school classes and I don't have a job to pay for it so I don't know what to do. Our landlord is evicting us from our apartment because my neighbors are always complaining about the screaming at 2-4am in the morning. I really don't know what to do. I want to call a help hotline or an abuse hotline because shes been drinking and she wont wake up for a while but I'm really scared of what will happen. I'm afraid that I'll have even less control of my life if I get someone else involved. Will they get… [cont.]
Asked by &Iwaslike... - Fri Jun 4 01:02:04 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. EDIT:Wolf Harper below has some really good suggestions, but with the exception of maybe approaching a private school they are mostly ideas that would be best to use after you're 18. The key thing is that advice is very good practical advice for getting a good start in life. === I have not but I have been a foster parent. You should report this, and I expect you will be taken into foster care unless there is a family member you can live with. If you have a friend who is in a stable situation and their family would take you you might just move out and get your mother to allow them to take care of you... otherwise while the foster care system is no picnic, you're looking at one year max. There are a lot of good foster homes too so don't… [cont.]
Answered by Phil - Fri Jun 4 01:17:00 2010
Q. My mom has a narcotic and alcohol problem. I'm seventeen years old and I live in the state of Illinois I'll be turning 18 this december Shes always punching me or squeezing me and threatening me and she wont enroll me in my senior year home school classes and I don't have a job to pay for it so I don't know what to do. Our landlord is evicting us from our apartment because my neighbors are always complaining about the screaming at 2-4am in the morning. I really don't know what to do. I want to call a help hotline or an abuse hotline because shes been drinking and she wont wake up for a while but I'm really scared of what will happen. I'm afraid that I'll have even less control of my life if I get someone else involved. Will they get… [cont.]
Asked by &Iwaslike... - Fri Jun 4 01:02:04 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. EDIT:Wolf Harper below has some really good suggestions, but with the exception of maybe approaching a private school they are mostly ideas that would be best to use after you're 18. The key thing is that advice is very good practical advice for getting a good start in life. === I have not but I have been a foster parent. You should report this, and I expect you will be taken into foster care unless there is a family member you can live with. If you have a friend who is in a stable situation and their family would take you you might just move out and get your mother to allow them to take care of you... otherwise while the foster care system is no picnic, you're looking at one year max. There are a lot of good foster homes too so don't… [cont.]
Answered by Phil - Fri Jun 4 01:17:00 2010
How far would you go if a relative stole from you? ?
Q. When my mother past away, my maternal grandmother raised my sister and me. She received SSI benefits for our care. My grandmother did something wonderful for my sister and me, she invested a portion of the money in the property we currently live on. When my grandmother was ill my aunt (her daughter) convinced me to let her put her name on the title of my property, because I would have to pay an inheritance tax at that time. Short story is I found out she lied; my grandmother had a will stating that I was the executrix of her estate, she also put my aunt on it. Shortly after my grandmother past away, my aunt took the will and it has not been seen since. I have gone to court and hopefully all the legal documents will be recovered to move… [cont.]
Asked by suez - Mon Feb 2 16:42:15 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Suez, it sucks how greedy people are willing to steal and cheat. Same thing happen to my mom with a beautiful acreage she inherited in Poland. I would consult a lawyer specializing in this field, look up some of his/her cases ( in Quebec this is easily accessible- imagine its the same where you are ). I'd ask the lawyer to agree to be paid a certain capped percentage, ( say,...x% or z$ ) of what you recover, ( you don't want lawyers fees to devour your entitlement ), or a fixed amount ONLY if you win your case. Good luck, I wish u well. Hank
Answered by Hank S - Mon Feb 2 21:14:33 2009
Q. When my mother past away, my maternal grandmother raised my sister and me. She received SSI benefits for our care. My grandmother did something wonderful for my sister and me, she invested a portion of the money in the property we currently live on. When my grandmother was ill my aunt (her daughter) convinced me to let her put her name on the title of my property, because I would have to pay an inheritance tax at that time. Short story is I found out she lied; my grandmother had a will stating that I was the executrix of her estate, she also put my aunt on it. Shortly after my grandmother past away, my aunt took the will and it has not been seen since. I have gone to court and hopefully all the legal documents will be recovered to move… [cont.]
Asked by suez - Mon Feb 2 16:42:15 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Suez, it sucks how greedy people are willing to steal and cheat. Same thing happen to my mom with a beautiful acreage she inherited in Poland. I would consult a lawyer specializing in this field, look up some of his/her cases ( in Quebec this is easily accessible- imagine its the same where you are ). I'd ask the lawyer to agree to be paid a certain capped percentage, ( say,...x% or z$ ) of what you recover, ( you don't want lawyers fees to devour your entitlement ), or a fixed amount ONLY if you win your case. Good luck, I wish u well. Hank
Answered by Hank S - Mon Feb 2 21:14:33 2009
Landlord...our fault but dang...?
Q. We have been in our rent home for 2.5 years, up until 6 months ago we had been paying on time every time. The last 6 months have been filled with job-layoffs, and really just plain ol'bad luck. However our rent was always paid by the middle of the month, and in full and with the late fee. During the month of December we made a partial payment and finished up the remaining amount after XMAS... So although we have not been stellar tenants with our payments lately this does not make us criminal. The landlord has served us with eviction papers. This comes after we have had clear communication with him throughout our few months of being behind. We have always kept him informed. And we had been awesome tenants for him for two years; our… [cont.]
Asked by Snikabee - Sun Jan 10 13:27:44 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Landlords want nothing more than a good tenant that pays on time and takes care of the property as if they owned it. Some landlords are forgiving and will try to help you if you fall behind. Do not tell him off. You may need to reference him when your future landlord wants references.
Answered by Joshua - Sun Jan 10 13:58:55 2010
Q. We have been in our rent home for 2.5 years, up until 6 months ago we had been paying on time every time. The last 6 months have been filled with job-layoffs, and really just plain ol'bad luck. However our rent was always paid by the middle of the month, and in full and with the late fee. During the month of December we made a partial payment and finished up the remaining amount after XMAS... So although we have not been stellar tenants with our payments lately this does not make us criminal. The landlord has served us with eviction papers. This comes after we have had clear communication with him throughout our few months of being behind. We have always kept him informed. And we had been awesome tenants for him for two years; our… [cont.]
Asked by Snikabee - Sun Jan 10 13:27:44 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Landlords want nothing more than a good tenant that pays on time and takes care of the property as if they owned it. Some landlords are forgiving and will try to help you if you fall behind. Do not tell him off. You may need to reference him when your future landlord wants references.
Answered by Joshua - Sun Jan 10 13:58:55 2010
Tenant right sin Wisconsin?
Q. I am renting an apartment from a property manager who seems to be harrassing me. I am told every time that I have a family memeber over under the age of 15 that I am not allowed to run a "daycare" in my apartment. My niece comes over to hang out with me occassionaly because she is an only child and my son loves playing with her. I read the handbook regarding guests and it says nothing of having children over. It says they must be respectful of the other tenants (which she is) The building manager lives across the hall from me and calls them every time I have a neice or nephew over. So, they sent me a letter and said that I shall not have any "babysitting" in my apartment. Or they only have to give me a 28 day notice to evict me. Is this… [cont.]
Asked by mbaldwin1978 - Mon Aug 27 16:20:52 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are visiting w/o their parents? It sounds like babysitting to me. Children under 15 legally must be in day care after school if their parents work, so you can see how this would look like day care. It looks like you are legally responsible for them if their parents are not there as well. Unless you have a license for a day care center your manager MUST evict you or they have legal liability as well, and their insurance is not going to be helping them out any if anything happened.
Answered by Landlord - Mon Aug 27 16:58:38 2007
Q. I am renting an apartment from a property manager who seems to be harrassing me. I am told every time that I have a family memeber over under the age of 15 that I am not allowed to run a "daycare" in my apartment. My niece comes over to hang out with me occassionaly because she is an only child and my son loves playing with her. I read the handbook regarding guests and it says nothing of having children over. It says they must be respectful of the other tenants (which she is) The building manager lives across the hall from me and calls them every time I have a neice or nephew over. So, they sent me a letter and said that I shall not have any "babysitting" in my apartment. Or they only have to give me a 28 day notice to evict me. Is this… [cont.]
Asked by mbaldwin1978 - Mon Aug 27 16:20:52 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are visiting w/o their parents? It sounds like babysitting to me. Children under 15 legally must be in day care after school if their parents work, so you can see how this would look like day care. It looks like you are legally responsible for them if their parents are not there as well. Unless you have a license for a day care center your manager MUST evict you or they have legal liability as well, and their insurance is not going to be helping them out any if anything happened.
Answered by Landlord - Mon Aug 27 16:58:38 2007
What route would you take to create an eviction from an apartment.?
Q. My son currently resides in hi moms care 50% of the time. In their 2 bedroom apartment is My 5 year old son, his sister, their mom, her husband, and a family friend. At the time the family friend has moved in and my son as well as his baby sister share the same room as this 38 year old man. 2 children should not be forced to share the same room with this adult. I believe that it's also law that this man cannot reside in my child's home, let alone as the same room as him. So I want to have this man removed to recreate as safe environment for both children but dont know how to go about doing it. My attorney said that I should give them 30 days notice and that after the 30 days he would call Children Family services for me if he has… [cont.]
Asked by Happy Camper - Tue May 12 22:42:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're absolutely right. The children should not be forced to share a room with this man. I know in the state I reside in it's not legal for an adult to share a room with an opposite sex child. I would say, though, go with what your attorney suggested. Or ask your attorney for some alternative routes. I'm sure he knows what's best in this situation. But, you can always call The department of health and human services to find out some routes you can take. Good luck!!
Answered by kbailey_85 - Tue May 12 22:54:19 2009
Q. My son currently resides in hi moms care 50% of the time. In their 2 bedroom apartment is My 5 year old son, his sister, their mom, her husband, and a family friend. At the time the family friend has moved in and my son as well as his baby sister share the same room as this 38 year old man. 2 children should not be forced to share the same room with this adult. I believe that it's also law that this man cannot reside in my child's home, let alone as the same room as him. So I want to have this man removed to recreate as safe environment for both children but dont know how to go about doing it. My attorney said that I should give them 30 days notice and that after the 30 days he would call Children Family services for me if he has… [cont.]
Asked by Happy Camper - Tue May 12 22:42:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're absolutely right. The children should not be forced to share a room with this man. I know in the state I reside in it's not legal for an adult to share a room with an opposite sex child. I would say, though, go with what your attorney suggested. Or ask your attorney for some alternative routes. I'm sure he knows what's best in this situation. But, you can always call The department of health and human services to find out some routes you can take. Good luck!!
Answered by kbailey_85 - Tue May 12 22:54:19 2009
What are my tenants thinking?! It is long...I copied a letter...plz read whole question!?
Q. I had an incident with a guest of a tenant. I gave a notice to the tenants today which is as follows: Tenant(s): This notice is in regards to an incident taking place on July 14th, 2009. This incident took place on the porch of Apartment 1 and involved your guest, Sean. A description of the incident is as follows: Sean and Bri were visiting with Jess on the porch. There was some type of conversation between Skylar and Sean, where Skylar told Sean to leave his porch. When he did not leave, Skylar began kicking at him. Sean then kicked a can out of Skylar s hand. He also took off Skylar s shoe and threw it off of the porch onto the gravel by the road. He attempted to remove Skylar s second shoe and in doing so hurt Sky s foot. As… [cont.]
Asked by psu176 - Wed Jul 15 15:56:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I had an incident with a guest of a tenant. I gave a notice to the tenants today which is as follows: Tenant(s): This notice is in regards to an incident taking place on July 14th, 2009. This incident took place on the porch of Apartment 1 and involved your guest, Sean. A description of the incident is as follows: Sean and Bri were visiting with Jess on the porch. There was some type of conversation between Skylar and Sean, where Skylar told Sean to leave his porch. When he did not leave, Skylar began kicking at him. Sean then kicked a can out of Skylar s hand. He also took off Skylar s shoe and threw it off of the porch onto the gravel by the road. He attempted to remove Skylar s second shoe and in doing so hurt Sky s foot. As… [cont.]
Asked by psu176 - Wed Jul 15 15:56:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'evict adult child'
Mon Sep 6 08:20:58 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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bromsgrovestandard.co.uk
Mon, 02 Aug 2010 13:17:07 GMT+00:00
Bromsgrove Standard The economic situation and people either being evicted or having their homes repossessed has meant that the animal charity's numbers have soared. ...
worldnews.hometips4u.com
admin
Wed, 23 Jun 2010 11:44:49 GM
According to the report, over 500 million dependent and . adult children. of widows are caught in a vicious underworld in which disease, forced servitude, homelessness and violence are rampant and youngsters are denied schooling, ... by widows and their children . evicted. from their family homes in sub-Saharan Africa; by elderly widows caring for grandchildren orphaned by the HIV/AIDS crisis, and by child widows aged 7 to 17 in developing countries, the report said. ...
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