Eviction Requires Court Order

Summary

In Michigan, landlords must provide a 30-day notice to quit and obtain a court order for a legal eviction. Without these, the eviction may be illegal. If a rent-related case was dismissed with prejudice, the same claim cannot be brought up again. Always attend your hearing, present your case, and consult with a legal professional for advice.

Full Conversation

What if they just demending they property back still need a court order correct or a 30 day notice
Even if the landlord demands their property back, they still need a court order to evict you in Michigan. The landlord must also provide a *-day notice to quit before filing an eviction lawsuit.
So if i don't get them b4 my zoom hearing Thursday is it a legal eviction or i can stay put
In Michigan, if you haven't received a court order by the time of your Zoom hearing, it's not a legal eviction. You can stay put until a judge orders otherwise. Still, it's best to attend the hearing and present your case.
Would if i never got one b4 the hearing
If you didn't receive a court order before the hearing, the eviction may not be legal. It's important to attend the hearing and inform the judge about this. In Michigan, proper notice is required for a legal eviction.
I did not recieve a court or a 30days notice to quit in am a month to month tenant and they stopped me and section * from making payments they declined them
In Michigan:
- A landlord must provide a *-day notice to quit.
- Landlords cannot decline rent payments without a valid reason.
- If you haven't received a court order or notice to quit, it may be an illegal eviction.
I'd recommend attending the hearing and informing the judge about this situation.
Never got none of that
If you haven't received any notice or court order in Michigan, it seems like an illegal eviction. Please attend your Zoom hearing, share these details, and consult a legal aid service for further assistance.
Can't be for rent because they dismissed that case with prejudice now they tryna recover or demand they property
If a case was dismissed with prejudice in Michigan, it's final and the same claim cannot be brought again. If they're demanding their property back, they'd need to initiate a new case. Attend the Zoom hearing, present your situation, and consult with legal aid.
They did not win the case now they wanna demand or recover they property but never no court order or no notice to quit 30day would i be able to stay and they want be able to bring it back up correct
In Michigan, if you have not received a court order or a *-day notice to quit, it may not be a legal eviction. If a case was dismissed with prejudice, the same claim cannot be brought up again. Attend your hearing and share these details with the judge.
They was telling me that they don't want no more payment from me they just demending they property back and then they stopped me from paying
In Michigan, landlords can't refuse rent without a valid reason or evict you without a court order. It's important to attend your hearing, inform the judge that they've stopped accepting rent and are demanding the property back without notice or court order. This may be considered an illegal eviction.
If u don't have a court order or 30day notice what would the judge do then
In Michigan, if a landlord attempts eviction without a court order or *-day notice, the judge may:
- Dismiss the case
- Ask the landlord to provide proper notice
- Give you time to find another place
Remember to present all your facts during the hearing.
But what if u don't wanna move
If you don't want to move in Michigan, it's still important to attend the court hearing. Inform the judge about the lack of notice and court order. The judge will decide based on the law and facts presented. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
Can the judge let me stay
In Michigan, the judge has the final say on eviction matters. If you haven't received proper notice or a court order, the judge may rule in your favor, allowing you to stay. However, this depends on the specifics of your case, so present all your facts at the hearing.
So u need a court order or 30 days to quit b4 they evict correct
Yes, in Michigan, for a legal eviction, landlords need to provide a *-day notice to quit and obtain a court order after a hearing. Without these, the eviction might be considered illegal. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
Do i suppose to have them notice b4 the hearing
Yes, in Michigan, landlords must provide a *-day notice to quit prior to filing an eviction lawsuit. If you haven't received this notice before the court hearing, inform the judge. This is crucial for a legal eviction process.
A court order and a 30day am supposed to have correct
Yes, in Michigan, a landlord must provide a *-day notice to quit before filing for eviction. After the lawsuit is filed, only a court order from a judge can legally evict you from the property.
Because if i won in my hearing why would they send it after
If you've already won your hearing in Michigan, there should be no need for further eviction notices. However, if you receive any notices after winning, consult a legal professional. They could help you understand why this is happening and guide you on next steps.
First i went to court for rent ok that's was diminished then i get a summons saying recover of possession of property but nothing after that no court order no 30day notice
In Michigan, a landlord must provide a *-day notice to quit and obtain a court order to legally evict a tenant. If you didn't receive these before the hearing, it could be an illegal eviction. Attend your hearing, inform the judge, and always consult with legal aid for advice.
Tenant can't call in speak to the judge correct
In Michigan, tenants usually can't directly call the judge. However, during your hearing, you can present your case and speak to the judge. It's crucial to attend this hearing to discuss your situation.
So without a court order or a 30day notice to quit i should be ok correct
Yes, in Michigan, without a court order or a *-day notice to quit, the eviction might not be legal. However, you should still attend your hearing and present your case to the judge. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
For a month to month tenant what would the judge be asking they lawyer
In Michigan, the judge might ask the landlord's lawyer:
- Whether they provided a *-day notice to quit.
- If they obtained a court order for eviction.
- The reasons for demanding the property back.
- Why they stopped accepting rent payments.
Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
Then what if he say they don't want no more payment from me they just want they property back
In Michigan, a landlord cannot simply demand their property back without proper process. The judge may ask why they stopped accepting payments and want the property back. If you've received no *-day notice to quit or a court order, the eviction might be considered illegal.
They did not give me one they just told me they just want they property back and I can't make no more payment
In Michigan, landlords must follow a legal process for eviction, including providing a *-day notice to quit and obtaining a court order. If they haven't done these and stopped accepting your payments, inform the judge at your hearing. They may consider this an illegal eviction. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
In if they say its rent but I been paying and section * been paying but they owe more but they dismissed that case the first time i went
If the case was previously dismissed and they're claiming rent as the issue again, it's important to bring this up at your hearing. In Michigan, once a case is dismissed with prejudice, the same claim cannot be brought up again. You should attend the hearing and present these details to the judge.
So just wanted they property back because they want it back is not a valid reason correct
In Michigan, a landlord can't evict a tenant just because they want their property back. They must follow the legal process, which includes providing a valid reason for eviction, serving a *-day notice to quit, and obtaining a court order. Present this at your hearing.
So if the case * rent was dismissed now they tryna take the property away from me now with them notices they can't do anything to me correct
In Michigan, if a rent-related case was dismissed with prejudice, they can't bring up the same claim. If they're trying to reclaim the property without a *-day notice or a court order, it could be an illegal eviction. Inform the judge about this at your hearing.
The in the hearing what would the judge ask me
In a Michigan eviction hearing, the judge may ask you:
- If you received a *-day notice to quit.
- If you received a court order.
- About your rent payments.
- About any communication with the landlord.
Remember to share all relevant facts. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
Then if i say no to all
If you answer "no" to all in your Michigan hearing, the judge may consider your eviction illegal due to lack of proper notice and court order. However, the final decision depends on all the facts presented. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
So if i don't recieve any notices b4 my zoom hearing
If you haven't received any notices before your Zoom hearing in Michigan, it may be considered an illegal eviction. Share this information with the judge during your hearing. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
So the judge got the final say if i can stay or got to move correct
Yes, in Michigan, the judge has the final say in eviction cases. If you haven't received a *-day notice or a court order, you should inform the judge during your hearing. The judge will make a decision based on the law and the facts presented.
So without them notices the hearing want be too long correct
The length of a hearing in Michigan can vary based on many factors, including the complexity of the case and the judge's schedule. However, if you haven't received any notices, this could potentially simplify your case. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
Would they have to start my payment up again
In Michigan, if the judge rules in your favor, your landlord might be required to accept rent payments from you again. However, the specifics would depend on the judge's orders and your case details. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
So if I won the first can because of rent the i win this case of them trying take the property from me what else can they do to try to evict me
In Michigan, if you've won previous cases, and the landlord still wants to evict you, they would need to follow the legal process. This includes providing a valid reason for eviction, serving a *-day notice to quit, and obtaining a court order. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
What they say if * rent again and i never received a 7day notice and it was dismissed the first time
In Michigan, if a rent-related case was dismissed and they're trying the same claim without providing a *-day notice, it may not be valid. The landlord must provide proper notice before filing for eviction. Present this at your hearing. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
What if they just want they property back is that a valid reason
In Michigan, a landlord merely wanting their property back isn't a valid reason for eviction without a proper process. This process includes providing a valid reason, a *-day notice to quit, and obtaining a court order. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
So don't start looking at houses to after court correct
Yes, in Michigan, until you receive an official court order for eviction, you have the right to stay in your current home. However, it might be wise to start considering options in case of an unfavorable ruling. Always consult with a legal professional for advice.
Without any notices that a good thing correct
Yes, in Michigan, if you haven't received a *-day notice to quit or a court order, it might indicate an illegal eviction. Share these facts at your hearing. Always consult a legal professional for advice.
So it might be an my favor because of no notice correct
Yes, in Michigan, if you haven't received a *-day notice to quit or a court order, it could potentially work in your favor at the hearing, as these are requirements for a legal eviction. However, every case is unique, so consulting with a legal professional is advised.