Summary
In Alabama, landlords must provide notice for eviction due to non-payment or lease violations. No cause evictions are generally not permissible until the end of a lease term. Verbal agreements can be legally binding, and landlords must prove any claims in court. Disability status may offer additional protections. Seek local legal aid for assistance and housing resources.Full Conversation
Eviction without cause
Hello **** ****, could you please let me know your location? Laws regarding eviction vary based on jurisdiction.
Wedowee Alabama
Hello ****, in Alabama, landlords must provide a *-day notice for eviction due to non-payment of rent, and a *-day notice for lease violations. However, "no cause" evictions are generally not permissible until the end of a lease term.
I'm disabled, my neighbor runs her mouth to my landlord
It seems like you're dealing with a difficult situation. In Alabama, landlords cannot evict tenants based on hearsay, rumors, or "running mouths". They must have substantial, verifiable evidence of lease violation. If you're facing eviction without cause, I suggest seeking local legal aid.
There is no lease and it was verbal I didn't have to pay rent
Hello ****, verbal agreements can be legally binding in Alabama. If your landlord tries to evict you, they must prove in court that you agreed to pay rent. Also, disability status may provide additional protections. Consider consulting with a local legal aid service.
I have no place to go
Hello ****, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Alabama, even without a lease, tenants have rights. It's important to seek legal aid. They can provide assistance, and possibly connect you with local resources to help with housing.
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