FreeAdvice has a new Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, effective May 25, 2018. By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our Terms of Service and use of cookies.
Hehehe, glad to see you're putting some effort into making it painfully obvious that I am just average joe with an average question. You're still not up to HG's level of 'beat down', but you're close. I bow to your lawyer godness.
:rolleyes:
Anyway, thanks for the advice, it was helpful and...
Roger, WilCo!
I'll take your advice and send him the form to sign along with the SASE. I'll rework the letter and hope he takes the sugar, heh.
I assume I can get the form at the court house (probably for a fee)?
What is the name of your state? PA
OK, go easy on me! Hehe.
It has been over a year since a judgement of $420 was entered against me for a landlord/tenant case. I have recently (within the last week) made the final payment to the judgment creditor. I have MO receipts and mail return receipts...
*giggle*
Yeah, you should have given some money to someone (a lawyer) to ensure you didn't lose money later! HG is absolutely correct, it's just funny how it works out for the lawyers no matter what. :D
Are you asking me? Or original poster?
If me:
I have since realized my ignorance in the way the system works. I have therefore decided to pay the price of my ignorance. Next time the LL wont be so lucky.... :-)
It came down to my understanding of the law: I thought because the LL did not...
I only wish 'statute' helped me. I also live in PA. I gave 30 days written notice along with written address on the day I moved out.
I called for about 5 weeks to get a written list of damages, with no luck. So I sued the landlord for my security deposit 45 days after moving out. They...
Makes sense to me... but let me try this:
If the law the poster is asking about exists, then I have no idea what the poster would do.
but
If the law does *not* exist then this would simply be an At Will tenancy that could be taken care using a 30 day notice.
Does that make more sense? Heck...
So, I would not terminate lease. Just pay the rent as normal for last month.
I would think (please get someone else to confirm) that if the LL says you can't do that and if he gets another tenant, then *HE* would be the one breaking the lease.
I guess the question would be, is it possible to...
Doh!
Anyway, if this 'no kick out in winter' law did not exist.. I would suggest to the 'ex-wife' to start packing... sounds like they're just causing problems anyway.
But alas, I do not know if this law exists. Sry.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.