You should consult an attorney as soon as possible. You have several options including writing a demand letter to the landlord, going to Court and getting a temporary restraining order, or calling the police and filing a criminal complaint.
9 lawyers agreed with this answer
I agree with my colleagues, I think Supplementary Process is the way to go. You might want to hire an attorney to help you out with the process if you have never done it before.
7 lawyers agreed with this answer
I am so sorry this has happened to you. You may have a strong case for suing the school based on negligent/intentional infliction of emotional distress. I would recommend that you compile all of your treatment records and bills and seek the assistance of an attorney immediately.
6 lawyers agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
You likely do not have a cause of action against Cumberland farms.
6 lawyers agreed with this answer
One option is to sue your employer for breach of contract. In the alternative you can likely sue for what's called "quantum meruit" / Unjust enrichment. Depending on how much money you are owed you may be able to sue in the Small claims session of the District Court. Before you sue, however, it may be a good idea to have an attorney draft a 30 day demand letter, which may be able to resolve the issue before having to file suit. If you do decide to pursue this option I recommend having an...
5 lawyers agreed with this answer
Yes it's always a good idea to reduce your agreement to writing in case of a later conflict or dispute.
4 lawyers agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
If this smoking is adversely affecting your health and well being you may have a right to withhold rent. To withhold rent though you must follow certain precise procedures. I would recommend consulting an attorney as to how to go about withholding rent.
4 lawyers agreed with this answer
You should contact a Landlord/Tenant lawyer. Also, make sure that the Attorney you consult is familiar with the rules particular to small claims court, as these rules differ from the regular session of the District Court and the Superior Courts of Massachusetts.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
2 people marked this answer as helpful
I agree with Attorneys Barletta and Sinclair.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
I agree with Attorney Kremer's analysis. If you can show that your landlord's lack of security devices to protect you and your property was unreasonable you have a strong chance of prevailing. I would consult an attorney as soon as possible regarding your claim.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer