177 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about landlord and tenant law by real users in Nevada. 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.
Recent Legal Answers
Demand of the three credit agencies the once per year free credit report to see if the default is still on our records. If so the management company... Read Answer
You could do an eviction through Justice Court. Also, you could demand that the landlord move her out or you will move out.
It is legal at the outset for the Landlord to refuse to voluntarily turn over the report. However if an action is brought for damages... Read Answer
She can't evict you legally without a court order, so wait until she ties to do so and fight the eviction in court. Since you don't have a long term... Read Answer
The remedies which Tenants have for illegal lockouts is defined under NRS 118A.390. If the landlord unlawfully removes the tenant from... Read Answer
THIS IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE. The only way that t his questions could be answered would be if you provided Co-Op Rules. There generally is a provision... Read Answer
The answer is largely dependent upon the type of lease and reasonableness of restrictions. The statement that the property is only to be used... Read Answer
NRS 118A.340 addresses this situation. Regardless of what the lease requires, Nevada law provides that "if a physical or... Read Answer
He cannot force her to sell her interest. Depending on how the title is held (joint tenancy, tenants in common, etc.), he could sue for a partition... Read Answer
How often was he to pay rent, that is the notice he needs, see an attorney before he ruins your deal.
Yes, if you still under the lease, however, the landlord has an obligation to mitigate damages (release the apartment which will reduce your... Read Answer
It would appear to me your cause of action is primarily against the prior roommate, and to a minor degree against the second cable company.
If the house was built in 1760, it was not in Nevada. If the bank is the seller, you should get a lawyer in your area.
To answer this question, I really need to look at the contract even though you say it is standard. In Nevada, we commonly refer to such agreements... Read Answer
File a written response with the landlord and with the court. Get a hearing and talk to the Judge.
You need to file a response with the court, if it is not too late. The landlord impliedly let you take the lease over.
Verbal agreement are hard to enforce. It's your word against his. The judge will have to pick. The judge will want to know if why you did not get a... Read Answer
You can enforce the contract by printing it from your phone. You could try pressing charges with Metro, but the decision to prosecute will be theirs.
I dont know about Minnesota law, but in Nevada you would have a good complaint.
Are they on the lease? if not give them a 3 day notice to vacate. If they will not leave then you will need to give them a court order three day. Go... Read Answer
File a written response with the court. Also, call the clerk's office to request a new hearing date.
Verbal agreements are enforceable for the leasing of real property for terms of less than one year. NRS 111.210. The failure to provide hot... Read Answer
No, it should not affect your ability to sell the house. If the $496 is a monthly fee, that might.
Don't talk with him anymore.
Yes, if you do not have a written agreement regarding the services your provider were in lieu of paying rent. Whether or not he can win is to be... Read Answer