253 legal questions have been posted about landlord and tenant law by real users in Idaho. 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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Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Mark E. Bredow (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
Any person is free to talk to others about matters that concern them. There are laws and rules that limit what information may be disclosed publicly, but the limitations of this kind are usually related to who that person is and what his relationship is to the person that is the subject of the disclosure. For example, a professional person, such as a lawyer or a doctor are prohibited from disclosing anything. But a landlord is not in a special relationship with you. He is not subject to these restrictions. He may disclose information that is true. He may not tell others lies about you, if written that is "Libel", if spoken that is "Slander". If he told other tenants that you were behind in your rent, and its true, then you don't really have recourse. However, If he is telling people not to do business with you, then that is a different issue. If he is a customer and he is not satisfied with the service he is receiving, he may be vocal in sharing his opinion, that is not actionable. However, if he goes beyond stating his opinion, and is telling lies, and his actions go far beyond what could be merely telling his opinion, he might fall into another category of actions, Tortious Interference With A Business Relationship. Cases like these always depend upon the very specific facts. You should consult an attorney. An attorney may be able to send this person a Cease and Desist Letter warning of dire consequences if he continues.... Read More
Any person is free to talk to others about matters that concern them. There are laws and rules that limit what information may be disclosed publicly,... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Georges Herman Shers (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
There are no court appointed attorneys in civil cases. I presume that the rental assistance is as to future rents and not what you owe so asking the landlord for a continuance would not be accepted by him/her.
There are no court appointed attorneys in civil cases. I presume that the rental assistance is as to future rents and not what you owe so asking the... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Mark T. Peters, Sr. (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
You are not entitled to a court-appointed lawyer for a tenant case, only a criminal case. All you can do is go on the 24th and hope you have good news about the rental assistance. Otherwise, my guess is that you will be evicted.
You are not entitled to a court-appointed lawyer for a tenant case, only a criminal case. All you can do is go on the 24th and hope you have good... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by James T Weiner (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
Tell her that you consider that she has abandoned her stuff by not coming and picking it up. if she does not come and get it all .. sell it or abandon it. Talk to the owner/manager of the storage place and see if they will auction it off for unpaid fees if you stop paying.
Tell her that you consider that she has abandoned her stuff by not coming and picking it up. if she does not come and get it all .. sell it or... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by James T Weiner (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
You do not have a legal right to a specific parking spot.. If "your" spot is taken park in the one claimed by the condo board member (that would get him involved.).. or in the retirees claimed spot or in one of the other "claimed" spots.
You do not have a legal right to a specific parking spot.. If "your" spot is taken park in the one claimed by the condo board member (that would get... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Georges Herman Shers (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
I am not aware of it violating any specific code section but it is a violation of land rights law. The other person is liable for blocking the easement; you should try to make a collective demand on the other person so that they are more afraid of the monetary damages they might have to pay.... Read More
I am not aware of it violating any specific code section but it is a violation of land rights law. The other person is liable for blocking the... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Patrick William Currin (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
If she needs help to move the property it is unreasonable to bar them. You can and should insist that they are accompanied by you when they move the property.
If she needs help to move the property it is unreasonable to bar them. You can and should insist that they are accompanied by you when they move the... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Mark T. Peters, Sr. (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
In most cases, no. He could be charged with trespass I suppose. I can imagine that someone might try to hold you liable for letting him get drunk if he actually damaged property or hurt someone. Absent that, I don't really see it.
In most cases, no. He could be charged with trespass I suppose. I can imagine that someone might try to hold you liable for letting him get drunk... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by James T Weiner (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
Without a lease a landlord can charge whatever the market will bear with 30 day written notice of changes in the terms. If you do not like the rent you have the option to move.
Without a lease a landlord can charge whatever the market will bear with 30 day written notice of changes in the terms. If you do not like the rent... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Neil J Lehto (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
If the deed is from 1960, it may be when she bought. If it was foreclosed on in 1971, is it gone. From whom its was rented for 40 years is irrelevant. But I would bring your paperwork to a lawyer.
If the deed is from 1960, it may be when she bought. If it was foreclosed on in 1971, is it gone. From whom its was rented for 40 years is... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Georges Herman Shers (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
Why did they evict you? If you did not breach the rental contract [by selling drugs, destroying hotel property, etc.], then they are in breach and owe you a full refund of the unused days.
Why did they evict you? If you did not breach the rental contract [by selling drugs, destroying hotel property, etc.], then they are in breach and... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Patrick William Currin (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
I would agree that if you tender by the first the processing time is the landlord's issue. However, if this doesn't pose an issue for you, why not do it?
I would agree that if you tender by the first the processing time is the landlord's issue. However, if this doesn't pose an issue for you, why not do... Read More
Answered 12 years and 2 months ago by Ronald Daniel Dessy (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
You can deduct up to one months rent every six months to make repairs that the landlord has refused to make after written request. There is no provision that permits withholding rent to conduct testing, but your angle should fly, if the test comes back positive for mold.
You can deduct up to one months rent every six months to make repairs that the landlord has refused to make after written request. There is no... Read More
Answered 12 years and 3 months ago by Mark T. Peters, Sr. (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
In what regard. A tenant? Probably 30 days. An owner? It isn't really abandoned until the government forecloses on its tax lien or the mortgagee forecloses on the mortgage.
In what regard. A tenant? Probably 30 days. An owner? It isn't really abandoned until the government forecloses on its tax lien or the mortgagee... Read More