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Landlord denies visitor

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naemmo

Junior Member
What is the name of your state? Arkansas

Recently, my fiance, who is not listed as a tenant on my lease, was arrested from my apartment. Now my landlord says that he is forbidden to trespass on the property listing his actions as disorderly, and stating from the lease that he can change rules and regulations as long as he notifies other tenants. I realize that my fiance was arrested, but the arrest was quick and quiet, without disturbing other tenants. I don't see how my landlord can forbid him from coming on the property when the reasons for his arrest were not committed on or consisted of the apartment property. I know my landlord doesn't like my boyfriend, but is that legal reason to prevent him from being on the property. Also, we are getting married and now I want out of my lease if I'm going to be able to live with my future husband. My lease isn't up for another six months, and my landlord refuses to negotiate while calling me selfish and inconsiderate.
 


BelizeBreeze

Senior Member
naemmo said:
What is the name of your state? Arkansas

Recently, my fiance, who is not listed as a tenant on my lease, was arrested from my apartment. Now my landlord says that he is forbidden to trespass on the property listing his actions as disorderly, and stating from the lease that he can change rules and regulations as long as he notifies other tenants. I realize that my fiance was arrested, but the arrest was quick and quiet, without disturbing other tenants. I don't see how my landlord can forbid him from coming on the property when the reasons for his arrest were not committed on or consisted of the apartment property. I know my landlord doesn't like my boyfriend, but is that legal reason to prevent him from being on the property. Also, we are getting married and now I want out of my lease if I'm going to be able to live with my future husband. My lease isn't up for another six months, and my landlord refuses to negotiate while calling me selfish and inconsiderate.
And he is well within his rights to do so. Therefore, if you want to live with a criminal, go to his place and pay for yours.
 

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