Dicovery in an Unlawful Detainer?
Unlawful detainers are exempt from the Economic Litigation Act, even if it is a limited jurisdiction case. There is generally no limit for document...
San Francisco, CA
Litigation Lawyer at San Francisco, CA
Practice Areas: Litigation, Landlord & Tenant, Real Estate
Unlawful detainers are exempt from the Economic Litigation Act, even if it is a limited jurisdiction case. There is generally no limit for document...
Most local landlord-tenant attorneys would be willing to help on an hourly fee basis. However, depending on the $ involved, hiring an attorney may...
There is no automatic two year rule. So, if the painting violated the lease (most leases would require prior landlord approval), you may well have...
If you can prove that your landlord made misrepresentations to you about the noise level, or failed to disclose some about the noise which was...
Under your rental agreement, and probably under Civil Code Sections 1928-1929, it is certainly arguable that you have liability for failing to...
Yes. However, unless you signed some manner of release, you could simply serve a new notice for the balance due. You could also talk further to...
Termination notices are sent out before any litigation has started, so would not normally be stamped by any court. The owner does not need to give...
The 60-day notice seems to violate Civil Code Section 1942.5(g), and may well also violate any applicable eviction control law (e.g. the Cal....
AI may wish to read Code of Civil Procedure Section 1013(c) :) Service by overnight services does not require your consent, but must be...
Since you accepted their offer, you have a good argument that you have an enforceable contract. There are circumstances under which they could try...
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