What can a landlord do if a tenant refuses to leave after an eviction notice?
That depends on what you mean by “eviction notice.”An eviction notice is issued by a court after a legal process in which the landlord has been awarded possession of the premises.The eviction process is handled by a court and, if necessary, by local law enforcement pursuant to a court order. If the tenant refuses to leave after the eviction notice has been served then he or she will be forcibly removed from the premises. There is nothing the landlord needs to do.A landlord cannot issue an eviction notice because only a court has the power to evict someone from their home.But a landlord can issue a “termination notice” or a “notice to vacate” or similar notices to the tenant pursuant to the terms of the lease. If such notices have been properly issued and served, and the tenant refuses to leave, then the landlord must file a dispossession action in the local civil court which, after due process, will result in the court issuing an “eviction notice” as described above.
Is the Promissory note a negotiable instrument?
NG, you wrote "it can be".. Is the homeowner's Promissory Note deposited? Is the Promissory Note used to create funds to purchase homeowner's house? If, then what type of funds are created? Where are the funds deposited?
I got a DMCA notice, and I'd like my service restored, how can I demand this?
Start by reading your Terms of Service (TOS) contract. Chances are very good that you have no basis to make any demands. If you have not violated the TOS, then I would find a contact point, possibly the person who sent the DMCA notice and explain why you believe that you are not in violation. There is an old saying that you can catch more flies with honey than with vinegar. You will get further by explaining your position to a person with authority to fix the problem than with any idle threat. Your threat will be forwarded to the legal department or law firm representing your ISP and your options will become narrower from there.Assuming you are not in violation of TOS and you can not get a sympathetic ear for your cause, consider two options, possibly together:Find another internet provider. Switch from cable to DSL or the other way. Even a Mi-Fi connection is better than no connection if you have a legitimate need for connectivity.Hire an attorney and file suite against your ISP for damages caused by this outage.Frankly, only the powerless threaten action. The people who expect results take action.
Is it illegal to delete files before leaving a company?
Did you have a contract with her that specified any sort of data retention? It would be very hard to prove malicious destruction of company property and expensive to go after her. On her side she could claim she was worried about privacy issues on her computer. This is actually a very mild case, come employees have done real damage to their employers (copying financial records, business plans, wiping corporate drives, etc). This is why many companies escort people who have been fired or resigned out of the building immediately.
My previous partner bought me iPhone 6s. We broke up and now he wants to get the phone back otherwise the police will be called. what should I do?
A lot of people seem to be suggesting destroying the phone and then giving it back to him. I strongly discourage that. You would be a) acknowledging that he owns it and has a right to it and b) then destroying what you’ve now admitted is his property.I was in a similar situation awhile back. I bought my girlfriend an iPhone and we split the cost of an iPad. When we broke up, I recognized that the iPhone was a gift. I asked her to pay for my half of the iPad (she never did).Bottom line is, unless he can prove that the phone was not a gift and that he was only letting you use it, he’s got a tough road ahead. The police are going to laugh at him. This isn’t criminal; you didn’t steal his property. At best, this is a civil matter and he could take you to small claims court. So he’s either ignorant or bluffing.If he’s bluffing, call his bluff. The police won’t do anything and might tell him to file a claim with small claims court. If that happens, wait for the summons, go to court, and argue that he gave it to you as a gift. You have a pretty good chance of winning that unless he has some kind of evidence that it wasn’t a gift.If he’s ignorant, ignore him. He’ll call the police and they’ll laugh and tell him to work it out.Either way, don’t destroy the phone and don’t give it back to him. He’s going to be hard pressed to prove it wasn’t a gift. Keep the phone and wait for him to actually do something tangible.If you don’t want to wait around, sell the phone and use the money to buy your own phone. He can still take you to court, but you can say you thought it was a gift and you wanted to upgrade.
Can anyone vouch for Lexington Law firm for credit repair?
I've heard that some of these companies are complete scam, rather than simply an over-priced service for something anyone can do themselves. Has anyone heard anything bad about Lexington?
Legally force neighbor to fix back yard drainage due to flooding in basement?
I live in a town home complex where neighbors share a party wall. Our next door neighbors had their entire french drain system redone and now half of their backyard floods every time it rains (several inches of water). All this water now floods our finished basement. We have asked them several times to grade their backyard to help the water flow away from the property, but they have not acted. Could we sue and legally force them to remedy the situation or is it our responsibility to fix the problem on our property?