Once title passes, you would lose legal standing to evict,and the new owner would have to step in. I suggest you consult a local landlord-tenant...

Assuming that the flood was caused by the negligence or other misconduct of your upstairs neighbor, you should have claims against him for...

From your description, the delinquent occupant is a co-tenant, rather than your subtenant. If so, then you have no right to evict, but can sue for...

It sounds like an illegal unit. You may wish to check with the local code enforcement agency to be sure. If it is an illegal unit, then normally...

Unless the defective conditions were somehow your fault, you would normally have no obligation to contribute to repairs. See e.g. Civil Code...

Any termination notice must comply with Civil Code Sections 1946-1946.1, as well as any applicable eviction control law (e.g. AB 1482), and...

The court would typically send you a notice if a UD is filed. You can also check court records. If the landlord somehow obtained a default...

The statute of limitations should be 3 years - see Code of Civil Procedure Section 338. If you elect to sue under Business and Professions Code...

It sounds like you were an employee/licensee, rather than a tenant (you don't say anything about paying rent). If so, the owner can require you to...

It would usually be most cost-efficient to sue in small claims court. The statute of limitations is normally 2 years for breach of an oral...