I will assume your lease allows you to sub-lease a room; if it doesn't, you will be evicted with your tenant once the landlord discovers this fact.
If they signed a sub-leasing document, then you can evict them for any reason per the notice specifications of the sub-lease.
If this is verbal, then you can tell the person if they don't leave you will call the police and say they are trespassing on your property. Let the cops or landlord know that you allowed this person, as a favor, to stay for the weekend and then they had your key copied and forcibly moved in while you were at work and don't pay you any money. Your landlord or the cops will remove them as a trespasser and you will also have to press charges and follow through in court.
Good Luck
2006-08-16 05:12:59
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answer #1
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answered by rightonrighton 3
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It relies upon on precisely what form of settlement you had with your landlord (the guy who has been evicted). If, because it form of feels from the question, you have been renting a room interior the domicile he became residing in then you definately weren't a tenant and you have no longer have been given any rights in any respect. You have been basically a lodger (or licencee in legal terminology). this suggests you have been residing there together with his permission, which would be revoked at any time. Now he no longer has legal occupation of the premises he can not, by utilising definition, supply you permission to stay. So the wide-unfold landlord will anticipate you to depart and could be interior his rights to throw you out (bodily if needed). in case you have been a suitable tenant, which will require which you have unique possession of the premises leased so is unlikely, then you definately are transforming into a top to stay. If the lease to you became allowed by utilising the wide-unfold landlord then he would be certain by utilising it. So he now turns into your landlord. yet whilst your lease became no longer accepted then you definately in all probability are in not greater useful a place than in case you have been a lodger. i think of your suitable wager is to touch the owner and furnish to lease the valuables. He may well be happy if it saves him the hassle of finding somebody new. yet, because you have been residing with somebody he had to evict, in all probability against the words of that lease, he would think of you too would be a good number of hassle.
2016-11-04 22:25:28
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Sounds like not only are they in breach of the lease agmt but also using the premises for an illegal activity....file for an eviction and get them out of there. By law, as a landlord, you are remain responsible for the property being used in a lawful manner.
2006-08-16 05:34:58
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answer #3
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answered by boston857 5
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If there was no written contract, then you can simply ask them to leave. If they make it hard for you, call the police. If there is a written agreement & you had a clause stating that there is to be no drug use, then, you can give them notice to leave. If there is no clause stating that there is to be no drug use, I suggest you call the tennancy tribunal (thats what it is called in Australia) to find out your rights. It may be hard for you to prove drug use unless you have solid evidence. In saying that though, you might find that this person wont want all the attention & just might leave without incident. You always have the police to back you. I recommend asking the person to move out in written form, giving them fair time to vacate & quite possibly in the presence of another reliable person just to cover your butt :o)
Good luck, I don't envy your situation :o)
2006-08-16 00:32:47
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answer #4
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answered by Mrs D 6
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You don't need a valid reason to evict someone. Just give them a legal 30 days notice. After that the local Sherriffs department will evict them. You could also just report the illegal activity and have them arrested. You have the right not to have illegal activity in your own home.
2006-08-16 00:27:14
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Written agreement or not, if you ask them to leave and they don't, you need to give a 30 day notice to vacate. If they don't leave you need to file for eviction. The entire eviction process usually takes one and a half to two months. You may want to check with your local magistrate on the laws for your state
2006-08-16 02:04:40
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answer #6
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answered by purpleama456 4
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evict them. hope your landlord doesn't find out as u could be evicted too. next time u know they are using drugs, go directly to the police station, tell the police what has been going on, go back home with the police and see the person using drugs be taken to jail in handcuffs.
2006-08-16 00:28:30
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answer #7
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answered by koifishlady 4
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Probably need a lawyer, or magistrate court, you do after all have a lease.
How do you know this person is using drugs in the room you leased? Are you snooping when they are out?
If you are then stop it. If you aren't you don't know anything for certain, and might get yourself counter sued for slander.
2006-08-16 00:27:05
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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You need to serve them with the proper notices, then file in court to evict them.
Find out what the law is in your area, then follow the procedure.
Even if there is no written agreement, you are still their landlord and they are your tenant. You accepted rent and perhaps a security deposit from them. It is against the law to either lock them out or throw them out. You have to do this the legal way, and that way is through the courts.
2006-08-16 00:58:43
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answer #9
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answered by BoomChikkaBoom 6
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Contact your local police department. They will know how you can get a formal eviction notice. Some of them are 30 days, some of them can be as soon as 7 - 14 days depending on your local laws. You can post it right on their door.
2006-08-16 00:27:33
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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