My landlady gave me a 30 day notice not enough time to move what do i do.
If you're on a month-to-month lease, then 30 days is more than required by law to end the tenancy (Florida Statute 83.03). So, unless you've agreed...
Naples, FL
Litigation Lawyer at Naples, FL
Practice Areas: Litigation, Probate ... +2 more
If you're on a month-to-month lease, then 30 days is more than required by law to end the tenancy (Florida Statute 83.03). So, unless you've agreed...
Yes. He can terminate the lease, but he will be held liable for however long it takes the landlord to find a new tenant.
The property is in his possession until it is sold. Yes, he could evict you if you stop paying. Once it's sold, you need to make payments to the...
Mr. Fuccillo has given you good advice. You need to mail your objection in accordance with 83.49. Then, if you are not able to work something out...
You could hire an attorney to do this. You could hire a private investigator. Or you could search online for a "skiptrace" or "skip trace" service....
You'll want to consult with an attorney. It sounds like you may have a winning defense. The reality, though, is that you want to get an attorney to...
Yes. I would give them the statutory notice required in the Florida Residential Landlord and Tenant Act. If they haven't complied within the 7...
No. You have no responsibility for the estate, and it sounds like there would be no reason for you to probate it.
If the judgment was in a Florida court, then they have 20 years to collect. They can also renew the judgment for another 20 years for a total of 40...
Yes. You need to give a 7-day notice that you intend to terminate the lease if the landlord does not cure the problem in accordance with Florida...