Nevada- leasees disagree on who should enter premises

[Zdurose]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Nevada

I and my mother are both on the lease. I dont want her ex boyfriend coming onto the property. Considering he has stolen from us in the past, i do not want him around my or my 15yo brothers belongings. If he comes on the property against my wishes, can i legally call the police and have him removed?

 

[justalayman]

Not if your mother allows him to be there.

I suspect if your mother is not there and he shows up the police may remove him, or suggest he leaves since you were the one in apparent control of the property at the moment. Just the same, if he says your mother says he has permission to be there the cops may refuse to do anything.



If your mother is there, not a darn thing you can do.

 

[xylene]

Your mom has a right, as a leasee, to have her invitees in the unit. You don't get veto power as a co-leasee.

Lock your room door, and the door of your brother.

Report any thefts to the police.

If he is coming onto the property without her permission, then yes, report him as a trespasser.

If he has a key, and you both don't want him there, then get the locks re-keyed.

Though I realize your situation may involve many complexities, please be to considering to establishing your own residence.

Good luck.

 

[Zdurose]

Your mom has a right, as a leasee, to have her invitees in the unit. You don't get veto power as a co-leasee.

Lock your room door, and the door of your brother.

Report any thefts to the police.

If he is coming onto the property without her permission, then yes, report him as a trespasser.

If he has a key, and you both don't want him there, then get the locks re-keyed.

Though I realize your situation may involve many complexities, please be to considering to establishing your own residence.

Good luck.

If he were to have a history of violence, could the case be made that she is in neglect of my little brother? And if i have had him removed from the property in the past, does that affect my seeming lack of options?

 

[Zdurose]

Not if your mother allows him to be there.

I suspect if your mother is not there and he shows up the police may remove him, or suggest he leaves since you were the one in apparent control of the property at the moment. Just the same, if he says your mother says he has permission to be there the cops may refuse to do anything.



If your mother is there, not a darn thing you can do.

Also, if he has/does verbqlly threaten anyone in the household, will that be a sufficient cause to have him removed and/or a restraining order against him?

 

[xylene]

If he were to have a history of violence, could the case be made that she is in neglect of my little brother? And if i have had him removed from the property in the past, does that affect my seeming lack of options?

If you are dealing with a domestic violence situation, involve the police.

If there is neglect, involve Child Protective Services (or the applicable department in Nevada / your county)

 

[justalayman]

Also, if he has/does verbqlly threaten anyone in the household, will that be a sufficient cause to have him removed and/or a restraining order against him?

You can surely call the police and have them respond and address the situation. As to a restraining order; you can apply for one but it is up to a court to issue it.