Covid19 ?
This would depend on the wording in your lease that gives the right to access, but keep in mind the world is still moving... have you tried to see...
San Antonio, TX
General practice Lawyer at San Antonio, TX
Practice Areas: General Practice, Landlord & Tenant ... +4 more
This would depend on the wording in your lease that gives the right to access, but keep in mind the world is still moving... have you tried to see...
Mr. Hubbard gives a great response here. Worst case, prep your evidence and fight any eviction attempt.
Mr. Rafter is correct. Is your mother also a tenant? If so a protective order might be appropriate, if not evicting them for it may be problematic
Mr. Hubbard is correct. There is very likely no real issue here other than poor admin.
Ms. Hutchinson is correct... be cautious about taking self help action without being certain, you can create more liability this way if you do it...
I will address your lead question rather than the body of it... in general NO... there are very few instances that allow for pain and suffering......
A sewer leak in the home would certainly be a health issue requiring the LL to address. If your rent was current when you requested the repair it...
Your question touches on both landlord/tenant concepts and contract law. The MC is generally allowed to act within the bounds of your agreement...
Your landlord generally does not have a lien on your personal property except in very specific instances... not this. You may want to see if you...
I would hesitate to say redacting would be ok without more details... but I cant imagine that a LL, who has asked all of that in the application......