Eviction And House Arrest
Summary
In Florida, landlords cannot change lease terms mid-lease and must provide written notice for eviction. House arrest rules generally prohibit defendants from residing with witnesses, even if the witness holds Power of Attorney. Exceptions may require court approval. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.Full Conversation
I am being evicted after my childrens father abandoned us he gave his notice to the landlord after already moving out and the landlord changed the lease terms in the middle of the lease
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, Tanisha. Can you tell me which state you're residing in? The laws regarding eviction vary from state to state.
Florida
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, Tanisha. In Florida:
- Landlords cannot change lease terms in the middle of the lease.
- Clear written notice is required for eviction.
- If lease terms have been violated, 7 days notice is necessary.
I'd recommend consulting a local attorney for specific advice.
- Landlords cannot change lease terms in the middle of the lease.
- Clear written notice is required for eviction.
- If lease terms have been violated, 7 days notice is necessary.
I'd recommend consulting a local attorney for specific advice.
Thank oi
Hello Tanisha, I'm sorry for what you're going through. As per Florida laws:
- Landlords cannot alter lease terms midway.
- Eviction requires prior written notice.
- Lease violations necessitate 7 days notice.
For detailed advice, consider contacting a local attorney.
- Landlords cannot alter lease terms midway.
- Eviction requires prior written notice.
- Lease violations necessitate 7 days notice.
For detailed advice, consider contacting a local attorney.
The house arrest for a criminal case is saying the inmate can not reside with me as I’m a witness but I’m a witness for her
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, Tanisha. In Florida:
- Witnesses are typically not allowed to reside with defendants under house arrest.
- Exceptions would require court approval.
Consult with a local attorney or contact the court for more information.
- Witnesses are typically not allowed to reside with defendants under house arrest.
- Exceptions would require court approval.
Consult with a local attorney or contact the court for more information.
The policy states
Hello Tanisha, I understand your predicament. In Florida:
- Policies regarding house arrest can vary.
- Typically, a defendant can't reside with a witness.
- Exceptions may require court approval.
Please check with your local court or a legal advisor for accurate information.
- Policies regarding house arrest can vary.
- Typically, a defendant can't reside with a witness.
- Exceptions may require court approval.
Please check with your local court or a legal advisor for accurate information.
Florida
Hello Tanisha, it seems like you're in Florida. Could you please share more about your legal issue so I can provide the most relevant information for you?
Participants are not permitted to have any contact with the victim(s), witnesses or co-
defendants involved in your case, or any other pending case(s). This restriction
X
includes but is not limited to, residing with the victim, attending school, social
functions, and/or church with the victim. Participants are also restricted from contacting
the victim (s) by any form to include but not limited to mail, telephone, text message,
Understood, Tanisha. Are you the defendant or the witness in this case, and do you have a specific question regarding these restrictions?
I am a witness for the defendant
Thank you for the clarification, Tanisha. Are you asking whether you can live with the defendant while they are under house arrest, even though you are a witness for them?
Yes
In Florida, house arrest rules generally prohibit defendants from residing with or contacting witnesses. Any exceptions would likely require court approval. Please consult with a local attorney or the court for more specific guidance.
I am the inmates power of artery and I have evidence on her behalf can she stay with me on house arrest
In Florida:
- Defendants under house arrest typically can't reside with witnesses.
- If you're a witness and also hold Power of Attorney, it doesn't change this rule.
- Any exceptions may require court approval.
Please consult with a local attorney or the court.
- Defendants under house arrest typically can't reside with witnesses.
- If you're a witness and also hold Power of Attorney, it doesn't change this rule.
- Any exceptions may require court approval.
Please consult with a local attorney or the court.