Eviction And Harassment Laws

Summary

In New Jersey, landlords can evict tenants for excessive noise. Harassment charges require proof of intent. If you havent received a notice to quit, youre legally entitled to stay. Eviction and harassment are separate legal matters. Consult a lawyer for personalized advice.

Full Conversation

Neighbor was given notice to quit because she keeps making noise they're willing to file complaints against her to get evicted if she doesn't leave on the date given. She's saying I'm harassing her so wants charges pressed against me.
Hi ****, I understand your situation. To offer better advice, I would need to know your location. Are there any existing laws or agreements regarding noise levels in your residence?
New Jersey
In New Jersey:
- Landlords can evict tenants due to excessive noise.
- Harassment charges require proof of intent to harass.
Please seek legal advice before proceeding.
But who has the upper hand in this situation. I do not have a notice to quit, neighbor does
In New Jersey:
- Since you're not served a notice to quit, you're legally entitled to stay.
- Your neighbor, served with notice due to noise complaints, may face eviction.
- Harassment charges need proven intent.
Please consult a lawyer for personalized advice.
But I was told if I get charged with harassment it doesn't stop her being evicted because she keeps making noise after the notice to quit
In New Jersey:
- A harassment charge doesn't prevent eviction due to noise violations.
- Eviction and harassment are separate legal matters.
- Eviction based on noise complaints proceeds if violations persist.
Please consult with a lawyer for specific advice.