If the deceased mother was the only one who was paying rent, and your father didn't do anything else to accept the other relatives as tenants,then...

You may be able to serve a cure or quit notice, especially if the storage violates local use restrictions, constitutes a fire hazard, etc. You...

You may wish to complain to the local code enforcement agency. Theoretically, if you could prove that this resulted from landlord negligence,...

Depending on the facts, and your preferences, you may have a lot of potential options, including suing for damages, or suing to force the seller to...

If the (co)tenancy is month-to-month, you can just terminate by giving proper written notice, and should have no liability for rent, etc. accruing...

I agree with Mr. Kane, and would add that you may have additional rights if your tenancy is subject to an eviction control law (e.g. AB...

Possibly, if the landlord is seeking the same things in both cases. But see Civil Code Section 1952 and Hong Sang Market, Inc. v. Peng (2018) 20...

You can certainly complain about any violations of Civil Code Section 1954. Bad faith violations may be actionable, including under Civil Code...

A landlord is free to withdraw a notice, and then give a new one. However, the notices must have some valid basis,and also cannot be retaliatory...

If the tenant does not leave, you would normally have to file an unlawful detainer lawsuit to evict him. Throwing away his stuff, locking him out,...