Eviction at Legal Glossary What is it? Removal of a tenant from rental property by a law enforcement officer. First, the landlord must file and win an eviction lawsuit, also known as an unlawful detainer.
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Eviction
n. a generic word for the act of expelling (kicking out) someone from real property either by legal action (suit for unlawful detainer), a claim of superior (actual) title to the property, ...
EVICTION - The process by which a landlord removes a tenant from physical possession of the rented property. The legal action brought to obtain an eviction is called an unlawful detainer.
Constructive Eviction definition:
An implied eviction where the landlord's act or omission justifies the immediate departure of the tenant.
eviction, warrant of: Legal mandate authorizing an enforcement officer to remove persons and their personal property from their premises.
examination before trial (EBT): a formal interrogation of parties and witnesses before trial ...
Eviction: Legally forcing a tenant out of rented property. (Housing Publications)
Evidence: Testimony, documents or objects presented at a trial to prove a fact.
EVICTION. The loss or deprivation which the possessor of a thing suffers, either in whole or in part, of his right of property in such a thing, in consequence of the right of a third person established before a compenent tribunal. 10 Rep.
eviction
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Hostile Possession ...
Retaliatory eviction
Definition
: wrongful eviction of a tenant in reaction to the tenant's exercising of a right (as of reporting health code violations) contrary to the landlord's interest
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A writ that is filed with a complaint for eviction of commercial property. It instructs the tenants that they are not to remove any of the contents of the property.
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Civil Causes of Action Eviction
Corporal Punishment
Civil Causes of Action False Imprisonment ...
Warrant: A document issued by a court ordering or allowing some action, such as a search, an arrest or an eviction.
If a landlord fails to provide habitable housing, tenants in most states may legally withhold rent or take other measures, including hiring someone to fix the problem or moving out. See constructive eviction.
family only, no pets); charges for staying on beyond the term (holding over); any right to renew the lease for another period; and/or a requirement for payment of attorneys' fees and costs in case of the need to enforce the lease (including eviction).
 See also: Law, Term, Property, Tenant, Person
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