I agree with Mr. Waters, but would add that a single incident of that type is unlikely to meet the standard of nuisance, and your landlord would...

Unless you are a lodger (see Civil Code Section 1946.5), law enforcement would normally not evict you - the landlord would have to file a lawsuit...

Notice of any rent increase, or any other change in the terms of your tenancy, must be in writing, and must otherwise comply with Civil Code...

There would have to be a pending lawsuit in order for a subpoena to be issued. In the meantime, it would be prudent to advise the owner/management...

Most leases have restrictions on subtenants, as well as on how long guests can stay, and require the tenant to obtain prior written consent form...

Before you even get to that question, because you are past the discovery cutoff, any party/3rd party witness can simply object to the proposed...

You can either provide the requested evidence, or move forward with your lawsuit. I suggest you seek help from a local landlord-tenant attorney,...

If you can prove that the fire was caused by negligence (or some other actionable misconduct), you can sue for your damages. You can generally...

Any rent increase must be in writing, and served as per Civil Code Section 827. Since it was well over 10%, you were entitled to at least 60 days...

If your landlord accepted rent directly from your wife, that would normally make her a co-tenant, whether or not she is named on the...