Summary
In New Jersey, excessive noise can be reported under the Noise Control Act. Management can file a complaint if the tenant doesnt leave by the specified dates. The court will schedule a hearing within 10 to 30 days, and a Warrant for Removal can be executed after 3 business days if the tenant doesnt leave voluntarily. Documenting disturbances is crucial. If the neighbors actions are considered harassment, you can report it to the police and consider filing a harassment restraining order.Full Conversation
Mary
Hello Mary, how can I assist you with your legal concerns today?
Neighbor keeps making excessive noise after notice to quit. I live in New Jersey
Hello Mary, I'm sorry to hear about this issue. In New Jersey, excessive noise can be considered a nuisance.
- You can report this to your local police under the Noise Control Act.
- You can also consider filing a private nuisance lawsuit.
Remember, it's important to document each occurrence.
Management says she has to leave march *, * if not by march *, * and if she doesn't they'll file a complaint
Hello Mary, it seems the management is taking action. If the neighbor doesn't leave by the specified dates:
- Management can file a complaint in court.
- You can attend the hearing to present your case.
- Keep documenting incidents for evidence.
Remember to consult a local attorney for personalized advice.
They said it'll be a quick process because she's violated the lease
Hi Mary, it's good to hear that management is taking action. The speed of the eviction process can vary. In New Jersey, after filing a complaint:
- The court will schedule a hearing within * to 30 days.
- If the tenant doesn't leave voluntarily, a warrant of removal can be executed after * business days.
Keep in mind, these timelines can be affected by various factors.
A warrant of removal requires a court hearing?
Yes, Mary, a Warrant for Removal is issued by the court after a successful eviction hearing. It gives the tenant a final deadline to move out. If they don't, law enforcement can remove them. It's a part of the eviction process, following the court hearing.
Well hopefully she gets the hell out
Hi Mary, it sounds like a stressful situation. Remember, the legal process can take time but it's there to ensure fairness and legality. Keep documenting any disturbances and consult your local attorney for further advice.
Management said they don't need anymore recordings and that they have proof and believe me
That's a positive step, Mary. They may have sufficient evidence for the case. However, keep documenting any further disturbances, it could be helpful if the situation persists or escalates. Are there any other legal concerns you have regarding this matter?
Why is it that my neighbor ends up in every room I'm in in my apartment
If you suspect your neighbor has unauthorized access to your apartment, this is a serious matter. In New Jersey, this is considered trespassing. If you have evidence, report it to the police immediately and notify your management. Always ensure your safety.
No I meant she lives above me. Every room I'm in she goes into
I understand. Are you suggesting she is purposely making noise directly above you in an effort to disturb you? If so, documenting these occurrences may aid in demonstrating a pattern of harassment to authorities or legal counsel.
Yes
That's concerning, Mary. In New Jersey, this could be considered harassment. You can report this to the police. Also, consider filing a harassment restraining order. Remember to keep documenting each occurrence for evidence. Are there any other questions you have?
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