Eviction Notice Dispute Guide

Summary

A notice to quit is the first step in the eviction process in Connecticut. Tenants have the right to dispute fees in court, especially if they have kept records of their rent payments. If a landlord demands additional fees without documentation, tenants may have a valid claim. Its advisable to consult with a legal expert to understand your rights and possible actions.

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Lisa Horne
Hello Lisa Horne, how can I assist you with your legal issue today?
Renter Rights
Hello Lisa, could you please specify what particular issue you're facing as a renter in Connecticut?
I have lived here for 5 years. Two months ago, I got the first notice to quit. Mike the Maintence guy, told me I could pay, all back FEES, even though i have paid my rent for five years
Hello Lisa,
Based on Connecticut law:
- A "notice to quit" is the first step in the eviction process.
- You have a right to dispute these fees in court.
- Keep record of your rent payments.
Here's the nearest court in Connecticut:

Hartford Superior Court


Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Washington St, Hartford, CT *
Website: jud.ct.gov

I paid a total of *
Hello Lisa,
If you've paid the fees, it might help to present your payment records in court. This could assist in proving you've fulfilled your financial obligations as a tenant. Please consult with a legal expert for detailed advice.
in fees. and now they want more
Hello Lisa,
In Connecticut, landlords cannot arbitrarily charge fees. If you feel these additional fees are unjustified, you may have a case. Consider seeking legal counsel to discuss your options.
with no documentation. i have the receipts of almost every payment in five years
Hello Lisa,
In case of a dispute, showing your receipts as proof of payment in court can strengthen your case. If the fees are unjustified and not documented, you may have a valid claim. It's advisable to consult with a legal expert.
no idea what the fees were
Hello Lisa,
If the landlord did not provide a breakdown of these fees, Connecticut law could be on your side. It's essential to understand what these fees pertain to. I recommend seeking legal advice to clarify your rights and possible actions.