Eviction Rights For Disabled
Summary
In Michigan, landlords must provide a valid reason for eviction. If your sons disability is the reason, it may violate Fair Housing laws. Present proof of disability, argue undue hardship, and highlight lack of reasonable accommodation in court. Always get legal advice in writing and consult a local tenant rights organization for personalized advice.Full Conversation
In Michigan what if my son is on disability and the landlord wants to evict me because he wants the property back
In Michigan, landlords must give a reason for eviction. If your son's disability is the reason, this could violate Fair Housing laws. I recommend contacting a local tenant rights organization for advice.
If u on disability what can i tell the judge to let him stay
In court, you can:
- Present proof of your son's disability.
- Argue that eviction would cause undue hardship.
- Highlight a lack of reasonable accommodation.
- Refer to Fair Housing laws protecting disabled individuals.
Check with a lawyer or local tenant rights organization for more specific advice.
- Present proof of your son's disability.
- Argue that eviction would cause undue hardship.
- Highlight a lack of reasonable accommodation.
- Refer to Fair Housing laws protecting disabled individuals.
Check with a lawyer or local tenant rights organization for more specific advice.
Me and my son on disability is facing a improper eviction
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Michigan, you may have several defenses against improper eviction:
- Show that the eviction notice was not properly served.
- Prove that the property is uninhabitable.
- Indicate that the eviction may be retaliatory or discriminatory.
Please consult a local attorney or tenant rights organization for personalized advice.
- Show that the eviction notice was not properly served.
- Prove that the property is uninhabitable.
- Indicate that the eviction may be retaliatory or discriminatory.
Please consult a local attorney or tenant rights organization for personalized advice.
Do been on disability help at all if u wanna stay in don't wanna move
Yes, being on disability may help. In Michigan:
- Federal law protects disabled individuals from discrimination in housing.
- Your disability may be considered when determining 'hardship' if eviction were to occur.
- Landlords are generally required to make reasonable accommodations for disabled tenants.
Consult a local attorney for more specific advice.
- Federal law protects disabled individuals from discrimination in housing.
- Your disability may be considered when determining 'hardship' if eviction were to occur.
- Landlords are generally required to make reasonable accommodations for disabled tenants.
Consult a local attorney for more specific advice.
A legal aid would tell you over the phone if u got move correct or i suppose to get it in writing
It's always best to get legal advice in writing. This helps ensure clarity and provides a record of the advice given. However, every legal aid organization may have its own policy. It's advisable to ask them directly about their communication preferences.
What if my lawyer told me over the phone that I gotta move
Did your lawyer provide a reason for suggesting the move? It's crucial to understand the legal basis for their advice. Also, did they provide this advice in writing as well?
They just wanting they property back
Did your landlord provide an official eviction notice with a valid reason? In Michigan, they must give a proper reason for eviction.
No told me over the phone
In Michigan, an eviction process must start with a formal written notice, not just a verbal statement. If you didn't receive a written notice, this might be a defense against the eviction. Always consult with your lawyer or a local tenant rights organization for personalized advice.
So my lawyer should not tell me what did i gotta move by correct
Your lawyer should provide clear reasons and legal grounds for their advice. In Michigan, eviction must follow a specific process, which includes a formal written notice. Consult with your lawyer about this.
It was a legal aid over the phone
I understand. Legal aid can provide general advice, but it's always best to have specific advice in writing. Did the legal aid provide any specific advice or steps for you to follow?
No
In that case, it may be best to contact another legal aid service, or consult with a lawyer who specializes in tenant rights. Did the landlord provide any written notice or documents related to the eviction?