Case Dismissal And Eviction
Summary
If a case is dismissed without prejudice in Michigan, it can be refiled. In rental disputes, landlords must prove their case. If Section 8 is not paying their part of the rent, the landlord cannot evict you for that reason. Keep all documents and evidence, communicate with the housing authority, and consider seeking legal advice. If you receive a demand of possession letter, respond and appear in court if you disagree with the eviction. You have the right to present your case in landlord-tenant court. Self-representation is possible, but legal advice is beneficial.Full Conversation
If a case has been dismissed without prejudice in there are no witnesses what happened after
Hello Cassandra, if a case is dismissed without prejudice, it means it can be refiled. If there are no witnesses, evidence will be crucial. However, it will depend on the specific laws of Michigan.
Its * rent
Hello Cassandra, if you're asking about a rental dispute, in Michigan:
- The landlord must prove their case in court.
- If there are no witnesses, other forms of evidence are crucial.
- A dismissed case can be refiled.
- Consult a local attorney for detailed guidance.
- The landlord must prove their case in court.
- If there are no witnesses, other forms of evidence are crucial.
- A dismissed case can be refiled.
- Consult a local attorney for detailed guidance.
What if section * the one that owes there half
Hello Cassandra, if Section * is not paying their part of the rent in Michigan:
- The landlord cannot evict you.
- Notify the housing authority.
- You're not responsible for the Section * portion.
- If the issue persists, consult a local attorney.
- The landlord cannot evict you.
- Notify the housing authority.
- You're not responsible for the Section * portion.
- If the issue persists, consult a local attorney.
Yea its the same case they dismissed b4
Cassandra, if the same Section * case was previously dismissed without prejudice, it can be refiled in Michigan. If it's refiled, you'll need to present your case again. Do you have legal representation for this matter?
I keep everything am just mad am going throw this again they tryna evict me and take there property
I understand your frustration, Cassandra. In Michigan:
- If an eviction case was dismissed without prejudice, it can be refiled.
- Keep all documents as evidence.
- Consult a local attorney for detailed guidance.
- Continue to communicate with the housing authority about the Section * payment.
- If an eviction case was dismissed without prejudice, it can be refiled.
- Keep all documents as evidence.
- Consult a local attorney for detailed guidance.
- Continue to communicate with the housing authority about the Section * payment.
It was dismissed b4 i still have the same stuff they also had the same stuff the first time
Cassandra, it seems like you're dealing with a repeat situation. Remember:
- In Michigan, a case dismissed without prejudice can be refiled.
- Retain all documents and evidence.
- Communication with your Section * representative is key.
- Seek legal advice if necessary.
- In Michigan, a case dismissed without prejudice can be refiled.
- Retain all documents and evidence.
- Communication with your Section * representative is key.
- Seek legal advice if necessary.
Yea its a repeat
Cassandra, I understand this is a stressful situation. It's important to keep all your documents and consult a local attorney. Have you contacted the housing authority or a legal aid organization to discuss your situation?
What if they dismissed it * a second time
Cassandra, if the case is dismissed without prejudice a second time in Michigan, it can still be refiled. It's crucial you stay prepared with all your documents and continue to communicate with the housing authority. Consult a local attorney for guidance.
I have everything
That's great, Cassandra. Remember, even if the case is dismissed a second time, it can still be refiled. Keep all of your documents, communicate with the housing authority, and consider seeking legal advice.
What if its been dismissed then i received a demand of possession letter should i take that to court too
Cassandra, in Michigan, if you've received a demand of possession letter:
- You should respond to it.
- If you disagree with the eviction, you would need to appear in court.
- Bring all related documents to court.
- Seek legal help if needed.
- You should respond to it.
- If you disagree with the eviction, you would need to appear in court.
- Bring all related documents to court.
- Seek legal help if needed.
Idk why i been doing everything right
I understand, Cassandra. It sounds like you're doing what you can. Have you considered contacting a local legal aid organization for additional support and guidance?
I disagree that why am still in the home
Cassandra, if you disagree with the eviction proceedings, you have the right to present your case in court. Have you received any notice for a court hearing regarding this matter?
Not as of yet
Cassandra, in Michigan, if no court notice has arrived yet:
- Continue paying your part of the rent.
- Keep communicating with the housing authority.
- Maintain records of all correspondence.
- Consult with a legal aid group if needed.
- Continue paying your part of the rent.
- Keep communicating with the housing authority.
- Maintain records of all correspondence.
- Consult with a legal aid group if needed.
So and landlord teanat court i have the right to speak
Yes, Cassandra, in a landlord-tenant court in Michigan:
- You have the right to present your case.
- You may speak, present evidence, and call witnesses.
- It's advisable to have legal representation.
- Contact a local legal aid organization for assistance.
- You have the right to present your case.
- You may speak, present evidence, and call witnesses.
- It's advisable to have legal representation.
- Contact a local legal aid organization for assistance.
I represent myself last time i did good
That's great to hear, Cassandra. Self-representation can work, but having legal advice is often beneficial. Have you considered consulting a legal aid organization for tips on representing yourself in court again?
I did that the first time
That's excellent, Cassandra. If you've consulted a legal aid organization before, and you're comfortable representing yourself, you are on the right path. Remember to bring all of your documents and evidence to court. Do you have any other questions regarding this matter?