Yes, since the bank, lender or landlord now officially has possession, you can be charged with trespassing if you refuse to leave when ordered by a sheriff's deputy. If you try to fight the deputy, you can face even more serious charges, such as battery on a law enforcement officer. It's even a felony in most places. If you attempt to reenter the house after the eviction has been completed, you can be charged with burglary or breaking and entering.
Yes, after you are out a landlord can do anything with items you leave behind.
To get kicked out or put out of. For example, to be removed or told to leave a property by a landlord. "Mrs Smith was evicted from her house for not paying the rent".
He should be arrested, if your being abused call the police.Than pack your things and leave!
NOT that I know of. call a local attorney for state specific advice. It's not a threat. Just a warning that IF YOU FORCE THEM TO APPLY FOR A WRIT OF REPLEVNA by refusing to surrender the car, you WILL BE ARRESTED. No! Creditors and/or their representatives cannot threaten to have you arrested or make threats period.
Did you have a lease? We're you evicted by court order, or did you leave be ause your landlord told you to leave? Were you behind on rent, and if so, how behind? Katerina
Rosa Parks was in Montgomery, Alabama, on December 1st, 1955. It was there, on a bus going home, that she was asked to give up her seat to a white passenger. The mixture of tiredness and carelessness had finally gotten to her. She, of course, refused to leave her seat. As a result, she was arrested on the charge of indecent behaviour.
You will probably need to provide more details, including the jurisdiction and the terms of the lease, but generally speaking: If the lease is in the husband's name only, then after he is evicted there is no valid lease; the wife certainly has no "right" to remain at a property which a) does not belong to her and b) she does not have a valid lease for, and the landlord very definitely has the right to have her evicted or possibly even arrested for trespass if she tries to stay. If both names are on the lease and the landlord CHOOSES to evict the husband only (IANAL, but this seems somewhat messy to me, and it may or may not be legally enforceable), there's not really a question of "rights": the landlord chose not to force the wife to leave, so it's up to her whether she wants to go with her husband or not.
He committed suicide in Germany, refusing to leave even when the country was invaded.
He violated the WWE Wellness Program with an addiction to painkillers and refusing rehab.
i don't know, leave me alone!!
Quit your job and find a new one.
He broke WWE's wellness policy by refusing to stop taking Marijuana