Whomever is on the lease agreement will be evicted if unauthorized personnel are residing and the home owner has repeatedly requested their removal.
Every state has its own laws regarding what to do with personal property of an evicted tenant. You'll need to check with your state's rules.
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".
Yes, you can be evicted for any lawful reason, according to your lease or other agreement, read in context of your local laws.
AnswerI don't think Common Law protects the woman and child, as far as property is concerned. So yes, they can be evicted by the landowner.AV SEX THAT PROOVES IT ALL !!!!!
Once you are evicted the landlord has the right to have any property that you left behind removed and they are not required to make any arrangements for its storage. It is likely that your property will be on its way to the dump within a day after you were evicted.
Most tennants do not willingly accept being evicted, but must vacate the property.
Not by itself. That is something that is ordered by a judge when you are evicted. It basically means to return the property back to its original condition if you damaged it (or at least pay the landlord for what you damaged).
not till the tenant violates the lease or the lease expires
?? They can file all the legal paperwork and move any personal property you have on the property to the curb. If you have received a notice of eviction, you have been evicted, but they can't physically remove you from the property if you are not there.
This is a legal question which must be referred to an attorney for clarification.
Yes, you may petition to have the tenant evicted for excessive damage to your property. While they rent it, they're expected to have due regard for the property. If they're willfully and maliciously destroying the property you have the right to mitigate the damage. Give proper notice with regard to your municipalities eviction laws. Take photo's of the property damage and if you proceed to court, bring the invoices for fixing, repairing, cleaning, and restoring the property to its original (not new, but original) condition.