24 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about landlord and tenant law by real users in Delaware. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include leases and leasing, equipment finance and leasing, and commercial leasing. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
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Hearsay is generally not admissible as evidence, and you lease will have to be reviewed to determine the landlords rights. How much time is left on... Read Answer
Yes, but it would need to get a judgment first in all likelihood.
The Sheriff must serve the writ of possession and then wait 5 days before removing you from the premises.
Sometimes to verify creditworthiness.
No. The landlord would need to follow the laws for eviction in Justice Court. First would be a 5-Day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit Premises. You... Read Answer
The landlord can do that if he got an order of eviction. Usually, the constable changed the locks.
There may be a cause of action, make an appointment to explain the details.
You can make a claim against the owner of the apartment and its insurance company. If they wont pay for your medical bills, pain, suffering,... Read Answer
An alias summons means that the plaintiff tried to serve you once before but was unsuccessful. A new summons had to be issued and that is an alias... Read Answer
It means they tried to serve you before but were unable so they had to file an alias. If you do not answer the complaint you can have a default... Read Answer
If you take rent now the court may very well rule that you have waived your request for termination of the tenancy. It is always better not to... Read Answer
The home is owned by both brothers equally, however, unless one of the brothers removes the home from joint tenancy (by deeding his interest to ... Read Answer
You have a claim for breach of contract. If you can prove fraud or misrepresentation, you could get punitive damages.
If the roommate signed the lease, or had an agreement with you to pay part of the rent through the end of the lease, you would have a breach of... Read Answer
In Delaware first of all, you must receive a 5-day notice. Landlord can still proceed if he gives you proper.
Your question is too general to be able to properly answer. It would depend upon why the tenant was suing the landlord. Without that information,... Read Answer
Cross it out and put in 2.5.13.
The actual date of signing is insignificant to you.What's important to you is the date of move-in and the date rent commences, which should be set... Read Answer
Well he need to give you written notice. I don't understand how he could have remove you without a written notice or due process. Unless you... Read Answer
File a response to the 5-day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit Premises that was issued by the Court and served on you. If you don't have that, file a... Read Answer
If you are not legally married to this person, then your remedy is to bring an action for partition against her. This is not a simple matter and you... Read Answer
Unfortunately, there are no ownership rights for tenants. Once a lease is over, a landlord can tell a tenant to leave with proper notice. The reason... Read Answer
Is here name on the deed as well as the mortgage. That would be strong support for her having an equal right to use the property as she desires,... Read Answer
Since she is incarcerated, you may want to contact JP Court for the best way to handle this.