In Wisconsin - can a landlord legally collect double rent for a rental?
For them to rent it out, you would have to have officially moved out--turned in your key, etc. Then they could rent it beginning the next day, since you voluntarily gave up what you paid for. In this case, it seems you did not do that, so you should be entitled to a prorated portion of your rent for the days taken from you. Rented property does have "abandonment" clauses, usually. If you move all your stuff out and leave the space vacant, then they can take it back even if you paid rent in advance. But it has to be unoccupied for like 30 days or so--the next day isn't going to be considered abandoning even if you took everything out. What this landlord did is pretty shady anyway. Usually when someone moves out, they paint the walls and I think in most states they have to shampoo the carpets. No way that can be done overnight. It takes longer than that for carpet to dry!
Is this CNA abandonment?
My younger sis is a CNA (certified nursing assistant). She worked from 6:30 am-2:30 pm at a skilled nursing facility and after her shift ended she was told that she was being mandated and had to stay from the 2:30pm-10:30pm shift also. She had no childcare available during that time period and was unable to work the shift. She was told that she could lose her job and that by leaving its considered abandonment. Losing her job is one thing, but can she be charged with abandonment? Will that be on her license? She works in a facility with several other CNAs and Nurses, so the resident was actually alone at any given time. But since she was told to stay and didn't the RN told her that it was abandonment?? Is this true? UGH, nursing sucks!! So glad I went to school for business and is never forced to work doubles.
Can You Drop Out Of High School in Wisconsin at 16 with Parents Consent?
High School is just not for me and either way im not staying so just please tell me the answer and how do you do it to, do you and your parents just go to your school and sign papers,
Can a landlord move my things without my consent?
Not while you are living there and paying rent, but if you are not paying rent and are in default, then per your lease or laws and ways or your local jurisdiction, at some point the place is back in the Landlord’s possession. If your stuff is still there it will either be moved and stored for a while, thrown out, or become the Landlord’s property.You might not be actively consenting to this at the time, but in fact you did consent to this when you signed the lease in this town and then chose not to pay rent or remove your belongings.(And if the first part of the first sentence above applies to you then the rest of this is not actually for you, just for tenants in general.)
Is it legal to abandon a house?
You can abandon a house but as Mr. Cheng noted, not the lien or mortgage you have on it. If there is a lien on it, you can contact the lender to see if they will take back the property and have it auctioned off. It may or may not auction for the entire amount of your lien/mortgage. If it does not, the lender may require you to pay the rest. If you don’t, they can sue you and have a judgment entered which could end in having payments withheld from your paychecks.If there is no lien on the house/property, you can leave it. The jurisdiction where you live will likely auction it to satisfy back taxes before it becomes so dilapidated that it is condemned.Always check the laws in your area. You can go to the courthouse and ask questions, including the real estate tax office or the city/county attorney. My answer is based on my knowledge of real estate in my area where I used to own a title insurance agency.
What reasons caused some places in Miami to be abandoned?
Real estate prices in Miami are so high when properties are abandoned (and remain so) the reason almost always:ForeclosuresDamage from fire or a natural disasterLegal entanglements over ownershipBusiness closureProperty seizure/ law enforcement activities.Although there are a few government facilities which are banned (the former Nike missile sites being among these) the above five are the primary reasons that properties in Miami are abandoned.Reference:Six Must-See Abandoned Sites in South Florida
Can you legally loot abandoned buildings?
First we have to determine what is being looted, the certainty of abandonment and just what is “legal”? If we are talking about looting personal property then you really must be certain that you are dealing with personal property that the owner has given up claim to (but you are still making an assumption). With commercial property it’s easier because when they vacate they take everything and only leave what isn’t important or what isn’t worth moving. Plus, it helps feel less guilty because no one single person is being looted.However, with private ownership, sometimes people just aren’t able to tend to their property or have died and their heirs aren’t local…leaving buildings to look abandoned that are simply neglected. In this case, you are very much stealing from someone…but chances are the contents weren’t that highly valued.If we are talking about looting in terms of scrapping the copper and fixtures, this can be anything from highly illegal to negligible misappropriation. Stripping the copper out of a building that is about to be demolished isn’t a huge concern to the developers. Making money off the recycled copper isn’t a blip on their screen unless you are stepping on the toes of the crew wanting in on it.Just what is legal? Laws vary state to state but you can literally take adverse possession of property/land. In Oklahoma its only two years, much longer in other states. I’m sure that the rational behind these laws might be outdated…but the laws still exist nonetheless. So, you can truly become the new owner of “abandon property” if you go through the legal process and aren’t challenge by the owner.I rarely take things when I explore partly because I’m a minimalist and partly because I’m over the whole collecting addiction. What I do take once in awhile are printed material or photos, anything fragile that I know has little chance of surviving without my intervention. This things take up very little space but can be very meaningful.My personal feelings are (speaking of metropolitan abandonment's) is that it’s better that you swallow that lump of guilt and take possession of that valuable than to have it left to the mercy of today’s sledgehammer carrying youth. I do not understand the mentality of big city youth demolishing everything they come into contact with. But there is a very sharp contrast when compared to abandonment's in the country.