New York Eviction Moratorium

Summary

If you are a long-term hotel resident in New York and classified as a tenant, the eviction moratorium laws should generally apply to you. Always verify the most current laws with a local attorney or the New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) agency. If law enforcement is involved, you can share this information, but legal representation is advisable to ensure your rights are fully understood and defended.

Full Conversation

Thank you. Yes my question is does the law apply to me if I have been a long time tenant at a hotel for 6 years but am now getting evicted. I had a person tell me it applies for november-april 15th is that correct?
Sure, I can provide some general information. In New York:
- The eviction moratorium extends to May *, *.
- It applies to residential tenants, which may include long-term hotel residents.
- However, specific terms may vary. Consult a local attorney to confirm.
Please note, this is general advice and may not apply to your exact situation.
It says it is until *
I understand there might be confusion. As of my current knowledge, the New York eviction moratorium extends to May *, *, not *. However, laws can change. For the most accurate information, I advise contacting a local attorney or the New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) agency.
So if it did change it applies to me coreect? Because it has
If the eviction moratorium has indeed been extended in New York, and you qualify as a residential tenant, it should generally apply to you. However, it's best to consult with a local attorney or contact the New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) agency to confirm this.
Yes another consultant has told me about it. It is yntil april 15th * now. So it applies to me correct?
If the New York eviction moratorium is indeed extended to April *, *, and you're considered a residential tenant, it should apply to you. However, for exact applicability and terms, please consult with a local attorney or the New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) agency.
Even being a hotel tenant for 6 years it should apply to me right? And also if it says it online on new york state.gov it is true?
Generally, if you qualify as a residential tenant in New York, eviction moratorium laws should apply to you. However, the classification of long-term hotel residents may vary. If the information is on the official New York state government website, it's likely accurate. Still, consult a local attorney to confirm.
Ive been here 6 years and all my papers say I'm a tenant and we had to go through court so this law should apply? I can tell a cop about it if they come?
Yes, if your documents identify you as a tenant and the law is in effect, it should generally apply to you. If law enforcement comes, you can share this information. However, it's advisable to get legal counsel to ensure you fully understand your rights.
Okay thank you. Do you mind looking online it says extended for a few months i believe until the end of march i just want to make sure.
I'm unable to browse the internet in real-time, but as of my current info, the New York eviction moratorium extends to May *, *. I recommend you to verify this from the New York state government website or consult a local attorney for the most updated information.
Yes the site says it is extended until march * so that applies to me?
If the New York eviction moratorium has indeed been extended to March * and you qualify as a residential tenant, it should generally apply to you. However, for exact applicability, please consult with a local attorney or the New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) agency.
Okay thank you
You're welcome! If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask. Always consult with a local attorney or the New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) agency for the most accurate and updated information.
And i could tell law enforcement that
Yes, if law enforcement is involved, you can share this information. However, it's always best to have legal representation to ensure your rights are fully understood and defended. Always verify the most current laws with a local attorney or the New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) agency.
Thank you
You're welcome! Remember, it's important to always verify your legal standing with local authorities or a legal representative. If you have any more questions in the future, don't hesitate to ask.