Idaho Landlord And Tenant Legal Questions

The next step depends on the contents of the "legal court I quit papers" that you have already served on the tenant. If the notice of failure to pay or quit was prepared properly, and the time allowed to pay or leave has passed, your next step would be to go to court and file a complaint requesting return of the property. Evictions can be complicated. If you can't afford an attorney, you will want to attend a free legal clinic to get advice. Contact the state bar office in your state, or the nearest law school to find the clinic and hours.... Read More

You file a quit notice. Go to your local district court and obtain a complaint for re-possession and damages. A third party (other than yourself) must serve the complaint along with a summons. The court will schedule a hearing within a few weeks. Once the judge grants an eviction order, the individual has 30 days to vacate. If the tenant refuses to leave, then the sheriff will physically move the individual out. You may wish to contact an attorney.... Read More

An eviction is a two-step process. First you must serve the tenant with a notice to quit, and then, if the tenant does not vacate within the time allowed, you must file an eviction action. If the tenant has lived there over a year, the tenant is entitled to 60 days notice, and otherwise 30 days notice. If you search the web for California judicial Council forms, you should be able to find a fill in the blank form of eviction complaint. Likewise, you should be able to find a form of summons to serve the complaint. Different counties require the service and filing of additional documents when the eviction action is commenced, so check with the Superior Court in the county in which the property is located. Some Superior Court websites also have Pages that provide additional assistance on handling the details of Eviction action. If you are trying to avoid the cost of using an attorney, the next best approach would be to use a registered unlawful detainer assistant.... Read More

Maybe, but think about it. There was almost a full 30 days for people to comment. Have they? Will all of the comments received be considered at the meeting. Will any comment that comes in the 1 day period that might be available be any different than comments already received. I do not think a judge will be too concerned about a 1 day missing of the deadline.... Read More

You have to notify them to leave and if they don't, you have to file an action to evict them. Or, if they are broke, you could wait until they leave, box up there stuff and put it on the front porch. Don't forget to change the locks. You may be liable for damages, but I think they will be minimal.... Read More

I assume the camera was put there for security purposes and/or to prevent unauthorized people from using the pool. It may also be there to provide aid in case someone gets injured [if it has a live feed to someone in the club house]. Your daughter has no expectancy of privacy at the pool and it is not illegal to take her pictures. The condo association owns the pictures but probably can not make commercial use of them without compensation or approval.... Read More

You can evict him, you stand in the position of landlord to him. Anything else is difficult. If it becomes physical and you are afraid of physically getting hurt. You can file a PPO (personal protection order) and then he will have to move because he will not be allowed within the house. But do not lie on the application its perjury and can get you in a lot of trouble.... Read More

It does not sound like law-enforcement would pursue this matter after hearing your side of the story. It may be to your advantage to take the other person to small claims court for a refund of the money paid, as if you win there, law-enforcement would be less likely to pursue any claims against you.... Read More