Stopping Eviction Notice Guide

Summary

A notice to quit can be stopped depending on the reason it was issued and the laws in your location. In New Jersey, the reason for eviction, lease terms, and legal protections play a role. If a neighbor received a notice to quit, they must address the issue or vacate. If unresolved, management can start the eviction process. Only a Special Civil Part Officer can physically remove a tenant. If management doesnt act, you may have legal recourse. Document all interactions and seek legal advice if needed. False harassment claims can complicate matters.

Full Conversation

Can a notice to quit be stopped
Hello Nicole! A notice to quit can be stopped depending on the reason it was issued and the laws in your location. Could you please tell me which country or state you're in to provide more accurate information?
New Jersey
In New Jersey, stopping a notice to quit depends on certain factors:
- The reason for eviction: Illegal behavior or non-payment may be less negotiable.
- The terms of your lease: Some leases may contain clauses about termination.
- Legal protections: Certain categories of tenants may have extra protections.

It's recommended to seek legal counsel to explore your options.
Notice to quit means eviction right
Yes, Nicole. A notice to quit is a step in the eviction process. In New Jersey, landlords must provide this notice before they can file an eviction lawsuit. It informs you that you must either address the issue mentioned (like unpaid rent) or vacate the property.
There's a date for my neighbor to be gone so that's for them to vacate right
Yes, Nicole. If your neighbor received a notice to quit with a specified date, it generally means they need to leave the property by that date unless they resolve the issue that led to the notice.
Unless they resolve the issue means what
"Unless they resolve the issue" means that if your neighbor addresses and corrects the problem that was the reason for the notice to quit (like unpaid rent or violating lease terms), they might not have to leave the property.
But what if I'm still complaining to management
If you're complaining to management about a situation with your neighbor, it's important to keep records of your complaints. If the issue continues, you may consider discussing it with a lawyer or seeking advice from a local tenants' rights organization.
Why isn't my neighbor looking for somewhere to move
It's difficult to comment on personal decisions. However, they might be trying to resolve the issue or secure new housing. If their actions are bothering you, consider discussing this with your property management or a legal counselor.
Their actions are bothering me and I have contacted management
I understand your frustration, Nicole. If your complaints to the management haven't brought any resolution, you might want to consider seeking legal advice. Can you share if you documented your complaints and what actions management has taken so far?
Management says neighbor has to be gone by march *, *
If management has given a date for your neighbor to leave, it means they've taken action. However, if the issue persists, you might want to consider seeking legal advice. Remember to keep documentation of all interactions regarding this matter.
What if neighbor doesn't find housing by march *, *
If your neighbor doesn't find housing by the given date and fails to vacate, management can begin the eviction process. This generally involves:
- Filing a complaint in court
- Attending a hearing
- If the court rules in favor, a warrant for removal is issued
Remember to communicate with management and keep records.
So the sheriff can remove the tenant?
Yes, Nicole. In New Jersey, if the court rules in favor of the landlord, a Warrant of Removal is issued. Then, a Special Civil Part Officer (not the sheriff) carries out the eviction. The officer is the only one who can physically remove a tenant.
If management doesn't remove her can I sue them
Nicole, in general, you may have a legal case against your landlord or management if they're not addressing a serious issue that affects your peaceful enjoyment of your property. Can you tell me more about why you want to sue?
I don't know just curious
It's good to be aware of your rights, Nicole. If you feel that your peaceful enjoyment of your property is disturbed and management doesn't take necessary action, you may consider legal advice. However, the success of a lawsuit depends on many factors.
She gets section * so I'm assuming she'll leave
Section * is a federal assistance program. If your neighbor is receiving this aid, their housing options may have certain constraints. However, being on Section * does not inherently impact the eviction process. Are there further legal questions you have?
So she can try fighting this in court while guilty and on section *
Yes, being on Section * doesn't prevent someone from defending themselves in court during an eviction process. They can present their case, and the court will make a decision based on the presented facts and applicable laws.
So neighbor wants to take me to court for harassing her (a lie) can that effect her being evicted
If your neighbor files a harassment claim against you, it could potentially impact her eviction case, but it largely depends on the situation and the court's decision. However, false accusations can be considered a legal issue. You may want to consult with a lawyer to protect your rights.
So if she's still creating noise they won't make her get out
If your neighbor continues to create noise disturbances, it could potentially strengthen your case. However, the final decision lies with the court. It's important to document these instances and report them to your management as they occur.