What can I do? I want to recover medical bills and moving expenses.
Retaliatory eviction is illegal in California, including under Civil Code Section 1942.5. So, unless the landlord has some valid reason for...
San Francisco, CA
Litigation Lawyer at San Francisco, CA
Practice Areas: Litigation, Landlord & Tenant, Real Estate
Retaliatory eviction is illegal in California, including under Civil Code Section 1942.5. So, unless the landlord has some valid reason for...
I agree with Mr. Moss' sound advice, including as to changing property management companies (presumably you will need to spend some $ to fix up the...
There is nothing unlawful about removing the notice, which many tenants would find embarrassing. If the notices were properly served in...
Such waivers of rights are generally unenforceable (see e.g. Civil Code Sections 1942.1 and 1953). Turning off the power and taking possession...
If the fire was the fault of the landlord (something about which you would have the burden of proof), you can sue for damages. Promptly consult...
If the supposedly departed tenants never surrendered possession, then it is appropriate to continue to name them in the UD. They can be...
Because the property is co-owned, the mother would normally have the right to force a sale of the property, by means of a lawsuit for judicial...
You can use the "repair and deduct" remedy found in Civil Code Section 1942, or could complain to the local code enforcement agency (although they...
I agree with Mr. Kane. Such provisions are generally invalid, including under Civil Code Sections 1668 and 1953. You should complain to the...
Civil Code Section 1954 only allows a landlord to enter for specific reasons, such as making necessary or agreed upon repairs. If the...