Landlord Termination Without Cause

Hello Curtis, in Detroit, landlords can't evict without a reason. They must provide notice and have a legal cause, like non-payment of rent or lease violations. But, if your lease is ending, they can opt not to renew. Check your lease agreement for more details.

In Michigan, if your lease has ended and isn't renewed, a landlord can reclaim their property. However, if you're mid-lease, they can't evict without just cause. Check Michigan's Landlord-Tenant Laws for clarity.

If you're living in the property without a lease in Michigan, you're considered a month-to-month tenant. This means:
- Landlord can end the tenancy by giving a *-day notice.
- No specific reason is needed to end the tenancy.
- Eviction needs to follow legal procedures.
Please consult a local attorney for more information.

If you didn't receive a notice, your landlord may be in violation of Michigan law. Have you communicated about this issue with your landlord? Answer: It's essential to understand your rights. In Michigan:
- A written *-day notice is required to terminate a month-to-month tenancy.
- If not given, you may have a legal recourse.
- Consult a local attorney for legal advice.

It seems like a complex situation, Curtis. In Michigan:
- The landlord must provide a *-day notice to terminate a month-to-month tenancy.
- If you haven't received this, the landlord could be violating the law.
- It's best to consult with a local attorney to understand your options better.

The notice should be a written document stating the landlord's intention to terminate the tenancy in 30 days. It doesn't need to state a reason but must be delivered personally or mailed to you. Please consult a local attorney for more detailed advice.

If you received a summons without prior written notice, it's crucial to consult an attorney. In Michigan:
- A summons usually follows after a notice.
- If you only received a summons, it could be a procedural error.
- Legal advice will help identify your options.

In Michigan, for a month-to-month tenancy:
- Landlords can end the tenancy with a *-day notice.
- If no reason is given, they can still proceed.
- If only a summons was given, consult an attorney as it could be a procedural error.

It appears that you're in a challenging situation. In Michigan:
- Landlords can end month-to-month tenancies with a *-day notice.
- Even without a specific reason, they can proceed.
- If you received only a summons without prior notice, consult a legal professional. It might be a procedural error.

If you only received a summons in the mail without a prior *-day notice, it's vital to consult a local attorney. This could potentially be a violation of Michigan's landlord-tenant laws. Legal advice will help clarify your options.

As a month-to-month tenant in Michigan, your landlord can end your tenancy by giving you a written *-day notice, which doesn't require a specific reason. If you received only a summons without this notice, you should consult a local attorney. This could be a violation of Michigan's laws.

If you don't receive a *-day notice in Michigan as a month-to-month tenant:
- It could be a violation of landlord-tenant laws.
- You might have legal recourse.
- Consult a local attorney for guidance.

If you've only received a summons for recovery of possession without a prior *-day notice in Michigan:
- It could potentially be a violation of the law.
- Consult a local attorney to discuss your situation.
- They can guide you on the legal options available.

It's a complex situation. In Michigan:
- If you're on Section *, your rights might be different.
- The landlord might be violating the law by not providing a *-day notice.
- Consult a local attorney or a legal aid office to know your options.

It's crucial to seek legal advice. In Michigan:
- A *-day notice is required to end a month-to-month tenancy.
- If not received, it could be a violation.
- Consult a local attorney or legal aid office immediately.

If you've only received a summons for recovery of possession without a prior *-day notice in Michigan, it could be a violation of the law. It's important to consult a local attorney or a legal aid office to discuss your situation and understand your options.

In Michigan:
- If you're a month-to-month tenant, landlords can end tenancy with a *-day notice.
- No reason is required.
- If you only received a summons, consult an attorney. This could be a violation of tenant laws.

Could you clarify if the court case was dismissed previously because of a procedural error or for another reason? This might impact your current situation.

I'm sorry to hear about your mother. Could you please clarify how her situation relates to your legal issue?

If you've received a summons for recovery of possession without a prior *-day notice:
- It could be a violation of Michigan law.
- Consult a local attorney or legal aid office for advice.
- They can guide you on your legal options.

In Michigan:
- Landlords can terminate a month-to-month tenancy with a *-day notice.
- They don't need a specific reason.
- If you've only received a summons without a notice, consult an attorney. This could be a potential violation of law.

If you received a summons without a prior *-day notice in Michigan, it could be a violation of the law. Consult a local attorney or legal aid office immediately to understand your legal options.

It seems like a complex situation. In Michigan:
- Landlords can end month-to-month tenancies with a *-day notice.
- If you received only a summons without a prior notice, consult a local attorney.
- This might be a procedural error and potentially a violation of law.

Can you clarify what you mean by "scao"? Are you referring to the Michigan State Court Administrative Office (SCAO) or is it related to your legal issue?

It's understandable to feel scared in such a situation. Remember, you have rights as a tenant. Have you considered reaching out to a local legal aid office or attorney for assistance? They can guide you through these legal matters.