Unless you have some agreement that allows this you would be breaking the law to "hold" their property. You can, like anyone else sue them for any...

You would need to read your lease to be sure, but it sounds like you rent (and have "exclusive access") to one room. The remaining area is "common...

You could file a complaint (company/police), but unless you have more than just your word on what happened it is unlikely to go anywhere especially...

I would start by reading the terms of your rental agreement before seeking to determine what the law may or may not allow based on how they define...

You can certainly sue them, but your odds of success seem very low without way more to go on. You do not alledge that they sold a defective product...

The things you describe do not go on any "permanent record" that I am aware of. If they are not attempting to take any action based on these...

Mr. Kaufman is essentially correct about your options. It is of note that you may be able to engage the Texas courts to safeguard your parental...

Without reviewing the lease it is not possible to be certain. However, Texas is a community property state and if he signs the lease you have a...

How the management chooses to enforce the rules on other tenants has no bearing on your obligation to follow the rules you agreed to. "What about...

Without reviewing your "lease" it is impossible to say what your rights or obligations may be. I will say the following things in general... 1....