8 legal questions have been posted about landlord and tenant law by real users in Tennessee. 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.
Tennessee Landlord And Tenant Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Tennessee Landlord And Tenant questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 8 previously answered Tennessee Landlord And Tenant questions.
I'm not sure why you think you would face criminal charges for moving your own property into your own home (I assume that you can prove the sale). However, if your MIL won't move voluntarily, I don't see any way of getting her out except to go through the legal process to evict her.
I'm not sure why you think you would face criminal charges for moving your own property into your own home (I assume that you can prove the... Read More
Answered 13 years and 6 months ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
It depends on if you are represented by counsel. Any documents that are filed with the court should be sent to you or your counsel in order to give you notice. If you are not represented by counsel you should contact the opposing party's attorney to request any filings that have been made. If you are represent by an attorney, your attorney should inform you of any changes with your case. If your attorney has not informed you, you should immediately ask if he/she received notice of any filings that impact your case.
This is not intended to be legal advice, and is general in its nature. No attorney-client relationship exists or is formed by this information. Furthermore, this does not represent the views or opinions of LexisNexis or its affiliated companies.
... Read More
It depends on if you are represented by counsel. Any documents that are filed with the court should be sent to you or your counsel in order to... Read More
Answered 13 years and 7 months ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
You should speak with a local consumer rights attorney or landlord/tenant attorney. There are various statutes that may protect you. The Tennessee Uniform Residential Landlord Tenant Act may protect your interests against the landlord, but not all counties in Tennessee fall under the act so a local attorney will be able to determine if the act applies to your situation.
This is not intended to be legal advice, and is general in its nature. No attorney-client relationship exists or is formed by this information. Furthermore, this does not represent the views or opinions of LexisNexis or its affiliated companies.... Read More
You should speak with a local consumer rights attorney or landlord/tenant attorney. There are various statutes that may protect you. The... Read More
Answered 13 years and 9 months ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
It depends on the real estate lease terms. Absent a specific clause stating that leases may be pro-rated, it would be up to the landlord to decide if he/she would accept a pro-rated months rent. This assumes that the lease duration was month-to-month.
This is not intended to be legal advice, and is general in its nature. No attorney-client relationship exists or is formed by this information. Furthermore, this does not represent the views or opinions of LexisNexis or its affiliated companies.... Read More
It depends on the real estate lease terms. Absent a specific clause stating that leases may be pro-rated, it would be up to the landlord to... Read More
Answered 14 years and 4 months ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
In Tennessee, for an action for adverse possession, the the potential new owner of the property must stay on the property for 20 years. However, the individual must be "hostile" - ie without your permission to stay - to the interest of the land owner. If the individual is not openly hostile, then there is not an adverse possession.
For more information visit my website at www.alsobrooklaw.com.
This is not intended to be legal advice, and is general in its nature. No attorney-client relationship exists or is formed by this information. Furthermore, this does not represent the views or opinions of LexisNexis or its affiliated companies.
... Read More
In Tennessee, for an action for adverse possession, the the potential new owner of the property must stay on the property for 20 years.... Read More