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I was supposed to go to court for eviction on august 11, I could not get off work to attend. I was under the impression that after the judge ruled for me to leave the apartment that I would be served papers and given between 3 and 10 days to vacate. I have been locked out and am not able to get my belongings. Is this legal without me receiving judgement from proceedings on 8/11

2006-08-14 12:51:27 · 3 answers · asked by troublewithdavis 1 in Business & Finance Other - Business & Finance

3 answers

You were served BEFORE you went to court. If you don't show up to court, they would grant a default judgement to the plaintiff, and they can toss you.

It was your responsibility to get to court. You waived your rights to trial when you failed to appear.

2006-08-16 17:09:50 · answer #1 · answered by PI Joe 5 · 1 0

Here's a site where you can go for the laws in your... State... sometimes landlords do not share these laws with the tenants and more or less your left in the dark about your rights.
Every state is different in the ways they make them laws up. There's two sates in the USA that has to this day to pass laws to protect the tenants. http://www.uslandlord.com/ just go to Laws & Statutes and then pick the state you live in theres you laws up-dated at the time you go on this site.

This way its good to know you rig(t unless, some people end up with a bad landlord because... there bluff works most of the time because of lack of knowledge of your rights.
After you have looked at your rights and theirs.
Then you know where you can go as far as taking up forkyourself.
If your civil rights has been broking you can call your local...Legal Aid and they will give you the number of a Pro-Bone-O Lawyer the help you in any problems you endure.*
http://www.lawyers.com/ is a site where you can talk to a chat with an attorney live also on there site... you can get a lawyer in your home town if you wish to go that way.

Source(s):

Studied tenant laws
http://www.uslandlord.com/
http://www.lawyers.com/

2006-08-17 10:30:18 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes because you didn't show up for court.

2006-08-14 19:57:16 · answer #3 · answered by Izzy 5 · 0 0

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