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Orange County Eviction Laws In California

What are the eviction law for Santa Cruz county?

The process, from serving you to the sheriff removing you by force is about 24 days long. There is no 60 or 90 days of leaching.

What is the normal fee for a lawyer in California?

Calling dozens of lawyers in Orange County for a family law related case and received the same rates over and over.Retainer to get started is $1500–$1800.$1500 for advisement and paperwork. No appearance.$3000 - $4000 to take your case and go to court. 1 appearance. More hearings for same case will add up to about $1500 each hearing.

In California, can you take the plastic orange flash hider off of an airsoft gun, to replace it, after you buy it?

Technically yes.However, I would suggest treating an airsoft gun just like an actual firearm as a matter of common sense, regardless of whether theirs an orange tip or any other colored tip on the end, because I doubt law enforcement officers are going to take the time to notice that little detail on what presumably looks like an actual firearm externally in every other aspect.If you do it so you can make it look more “real”, at least do the courtesy of putting it in some kind of carry case if you take it anywhere outside your house, or you might possibly end up being like some of these cases of kids walking through the neighborhood with an airsoft gun and getting shot by police, who think it’s an actual gun instead precisely because the owner either took the orange tip off or the police didn’t notice such a detail immediately.I get it, an airsoft gun is a “toy”, and actually using it in airsoft games directly breaks the firearms rule of never pointing one at something you don’t intend to shoot, but having an airsoft gun dressed up to look like a real gun within the confines of an airsoft game building is going to be a lot more controlled and safer to the user and outside parties than if said owner decides to carry that same toy out in public out in the open for everyone to see, and I will bet most people will look at such an event and immediately start calling the police because most people aren’t going to take the time to do a double take and say “Oh, that isn’t a real gun, that’s an airsoft gun!”.TL:DR: You can, but if you do be prepared to treat it like an actual firearm outside the confines of your home or an official airsoft field.

How do you remove an eviction from your record in California?

If you were truly evicted after your landlord filed in a court, resulting in a judgment for eviction, you will never be able to erase the court record. Anyone will be able to look it up.Your only hope would be to get the case sealed. However, unless your case has some extremely unusual circumstances* which justify sealing it away from public view, the court will not grant your request. Courts view sealing cases less and less favorably these days.By “extremely unusual circumstances,” it is difficult to think of justification for sealing an eviction case. The only thing that comes to mind is if your parent signed the lease in your name using your social security number when you were 4 years old and then you discover at age 18 that your parents screwed you over and ruined your credit, that would justify sealing. But, it depends on the court and doesn't hurt to ask (unless you pay an attorney).If the case is still ongoing and no judgement has been issued, you can resolve it with your landlord and have him dismiss the case. If you're asking about your credit report, you will likely need to wait 7 years before it is removed from your credit report, however, it will still be visible in the court system.

California DUI?????????

Listen young one. You're ******! seriously though I've been up and down that road before. You will actually have your license suspended for a year. Now you're only 19 so you might get hit with underage drinking too. But, if that already charged you with the DUI and haven't the underage drinking then you're cool on that one. You will most likely have to go to driving school and also community service. And maybe a fine. I say maybe because I didn't get one. But I know people who have. And if you do get one it's going to be over a thousand dollars they don't mess around with DUI's! But, as for the lawyer I would say no because you will be apointed one if you want. And plus you might have that fine to pay you can't be paying lawyers and fines. And if your breatholizer test was low or not even recorded you might get it dismised. or light punishment. If I was you I wouldn't sweat it that much because it's nothing you can do now. But if they ask you did you think say yes. But tell them that you do not advocate drinking and driving, and that you thought you were good to go. You even waiting an hour or more before you drove. but make sure you know what paper work they have. because like I said if it wasn't recorded, then you never did it! But whatever happens dude don't drink and drive anymore because you really could kill someone and trust me no punishment is worst then that! Oh, if they suspend your license DON'T DRIVE! because it's gonna be hell to pay if they catch your ***! Mine was here in Cali too! Be easy young pimpin'!

Can I still be a Sheriff with bad credit in Orange County?

The office of Sheriff is an elected position in most parts of the country. I assune you are talking about the position of Sheriff's Deputy. In that case it would be up to the agency and how strict their standards are.

What are the rules of room rental in California?

This question is a bit vague, in that it is not clear exactly which type of “room rental” situation the OP has in mind. Accordingly, I will provide an answer concerning generally applicable California law.Here is what the Department of Consumer Affairs says about room rentals (California Department of Consumer Affairs):A lodger is a person who lives in a room in a house where the owner lives. The owner can enter all areas occupied by the lodger and has overall control of the house.9 Most lodgers have the same rights as tenants.10However, in the case of a single lodger in a house where there are no other lodgers, the owner can evict the lodger without using formal eviction proceedings. The owner can give the lodger written notice that the lodger cannot continue to use the room. The amount of notice must be the same as the number of days between rent payments (for example, 30 days). (See "Tenant's notice to end a periodic tenancy".) When the owner has given the lodger proper notice and the time has expired, the lodger has no further right to remain in the owner's house and may be removed as a trespasser.11

How do I remove my eviction from my public record Florida?

An eviction is a civil matter. It falls under F.S. 119 (“Government in the Sunshine”) and the rules of procedure set forth by the legislature and Florida’s supreme court. As with any civil matter brought before the courts, it’s a public record. And the law requires public records be retained for a specific period of time. Absent an unlikely order to seal, you’re stuck with it.If the eviction wasn’t the result of a delinquency, and even if it was, your best bet is to be up front about it. Discuss the circumstances with your prospective landlord. Evictions can be improperly brought. The landlord often prevails simply because the tenant lacks the resources, and the knowledge, to contest. If this was the case, say so. It could, oddly, serve to work in your favor - particularly if your financial situation has since improved.NOTE: Once you’ve received your “five day letter,” approach your landlord. You aren’t powerless. Most landlords know it can take a year - or more - in Florida to gain possession. Which means you get to live rent-free and your landlord gets a non-producing asset for the next 12 months. This potentially puts you in a position to negotiate a “keys for cash” deal that will help you get established in your new digs with the kind of up-front money that will likely cause a prospective landlord to overlook a few past sins.

In California, if I give 30 days notice to vacate in the middle of the month, for instance the 10th, do I give it in writing I will be vacating on the 10th of next month? Do I have to pay for those 10 days?

Yes, you have to pay through the end of the lease. If you give a 30-day notice, you are renting the property for the following 30 days and are obligated to pay for them.To determine the move-out date, the date you give notice is “day 0,” the following day is “day 1,” etc. Count out 30 days on the calendar and that is your move-out date. It can vary depending on the number of days in the month (February may have 28 or 29, other months have 30 or 31 days).

What other cities are adopting strict short-term home rental laws to combat Airbnb?

Boulder, Colorado: the house must be the owner’s primary residence: Short-Term RentalsOther towns do not permit any short-term rentals whatsoever in parts of town (Avon, Colorado): Short Term RentalsMany Colorado ski towns restrict Airbnb rentals:Mountain communities grapple with regulation, taxation and restriction of short-term rentalsShort term rental regs to be tweaked and reconsidered - The Crested Butte News

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