If you have validly terminated your co-tenancy (including by giving formal written notice under Civil Code Section 1946), then you should have no...

Unless there was something unusual about your rental agreement, you would normally only be liable for damage caused by your negligence or other...

Most attorneys would do that kind of work on an hourly basis. The cost would vary depending on a variety of factors, including whether it is too...

If you have already obtained a judgment, you would just take the normal steps to enforce it (e.g. by having a writ issued, executing on real and/or...

My guess is that the HOA will not get involved. If you have made an insurance claim, your insurer may fix the problem, and then seek repayment from...

Unless the City has ordered you out, it is unlikely that you can be required to vacate on 7 days notice. Assuming the landlord has some lawful...

If the house lacks a certificate of occupancy (which would be strange - much more common for apartments/in law units), and failed to comply with...

You could certainly cross-complain. How the economics would would work out would largely depend on how long the lawsuit goes on, and whether your...

Both sides apparently contemplated that there would be a signed, written lease, and so it is arguable that there was no enforceable agreement until...

A landlord is only entitled to enter on proper notice, and for one of the limited reasons authorized under Civil Code Section 1954. However, those...