A PHA can evict someone under its jurisdiction in the same manner and for the same reasons any landlord can evict his tenant. If you feel that you have been wrongly evicted you can take the matter to court. In the case of a PHA you can file a complaint with HUD if you feel you have been wrongly evicted. Oftentimes an eviction can be resolved by an informal meeting. Under federal guidelines a PHA can evict you in some cases, and must evict you in certain cases. In either case it must be for a reason listed on their policy manual.
Answernot likely these thing are genaly stored for a while with a particular agent and goes no further. Answer The eviction notice would only become public if an eviction lawsuit was filed. In that case, the eviction notice would be an exhibit to the complaint for eviction.
It may well depend on what records of the Public Housing Authority are considered to be 'public' records. Call, or go to, the local Landlord/Tenant branch of the court and ask.
Evictions are typically a matter of public record, so information about an eviction in one state could potentially show up during background checks in another state. However, the process can vary, so it's advisable to check with the relevant authorities in the state where the eviction occurred and where you are applying for housing.
Court records are public documents, and available to the public.
To begin the eviction process you will need to contact an attorney who specializes in tenant law.
Any government issued section 8 housing effort communities. Most likely you would need a stable and affordable place that is decent in public appeal and safety.
An eviction lawsuit is public record and a judgment evicting you from a rental property will be a negative entry on your credit report.
In the United Kingdom, public housing projects are called just that, public housing projects. These housing projects are available to support those who are without housing and are on welfare.
Yes and eviction is possible and should occur.
It is possible to regain your Section 8 voucher after being evicted, but this typically depends on the circumstances of the eviction and the policies of the housing authority. You may need to work with your housing authority to address the eviction and demonstrate that you are now in stable housing in order to have your voucher reinstated.
Get the people in public housing to pay there own way. NO Public Housing = No smoking ban.
I assume you are talking about a public housing project, which is typically owned by the Public Housing Authority (PHA). Yes, they can evict a tenant because of guest illegal activities, but they don't have to, especially if you make an agreement with them -- and abide by such -- that you won't have this person on the premises again.