Noisy Neighbor Eviction Process

Summary

In New Jersey, landlords can evict tenants for noise violations after issuing a notice to quit. If the tenant continues making noise, the landlord can file an eviction lawsuit. The court will evaluate evidence, and if the landlord wins, a warrant for removal will be issued, typically within 2-3 days after judgment. Tenants have the right to attend the hearing and present their defense. Misleading statements by management can be illegal. Always consult a legal professional for personalized advice.

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Neighbor keeps making noise after notice to quit
I understand your situation. Could you please tell me where you're located so I can provide you with the most relevant advice?
New Jersey
Hello,
In New Jersey, you can file a noise complaint with your local municipality. If this doesn't work, consider taking legal action. For specifics:
- Consult local noise ordinances.
- You may sue for nuisance if the noise disrupts your peace.
- Legal advice is recommended.
What will the property owner do
The property owner may issue a warning or eviction notice if the tenant continues making noise, as it violates the lease agreement. They could also be held responsible if legal action is taken. Always consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.
They gave neighbor notice to quit asking to leave by march *, *
If the neighbor continues making noise after the notice to quit, the property owner can proceed with eviction based on New Jersey's eviction laws. Legal action could also be pursued for nuisance. Consulting a legal professional is advised.
So because she keeps making noise she'll be removed
Yes, if she continues making noise after receiving a notice to quit, it could lead to eviction based on New Jersey's laws. Please consult a legal professional for specific advice.
She could be locked out at that point with a sheriff right
Yes, if an eviction order is granted by the court in New Jersey, the sheriff can enforce it and lock out the tenant. However, this process must follow legal procedures. Always consult a legal professional for guidance.
Can they go to court without tenant to get warrant for removal
In New Jersey:
- The landlord must file an eviction lawsuit and win in court.
- A tenant has the right to be notified and attend the court hearing.
- If the landlord wins, the court will issue a warrant for removal.
- Always consult a legal professional for guidance.
Do the tenant have to attend the court hearing
In New Jersey:
- A tenant has the right to attend the hearing, but it's not mandatory.
- If they don't attend, the court could rule in favor of the landlord.
- It's recommended to attend to present their case.
- Always consult a legal professional for guidance.
Management was misleading saying they'd get a warrant for removal to get her out
In New Jersey:
- Misleading statements could be considered illegal.
- Tenants have rights and must be properly notified of legal proceedings.
- It's best to consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.
I feel lied to
I understand your frustration. In New Jersey:
- Misrepresentation can lead to legal consequences.
- If you feel misled, you may want to consult a legal professional.
- Consider lodging a formal complaint if appropriate.
Remember, this is general advice - specific situations may vary.
So in other words it's not guaranteed for them to be granted a warrant for removal
Correct. In New Jersey, the court decides whether to grant a warrant for removal. Factors considered include:
- Evidence provided by the landlord
- Tenant's defense, if any
- Proper notification and following of legal procedures
Always consult a legal professional for personalized advice.
So videos, audio and police reports against neighbor should be enough to have neighbor evicted right
In New Jersey:
- Evidence such as videos, audio, and police reports can support an eviction case.
- However, the court makes the final decision.
- It's recommended to consult a legal professional for tailored advice.
Why wouldn't the courts see her as a nuisance when I've filed complaints against her, called cops many times and sent management videos and audio of the noise
In New Jersey:
- Courts evaluate evidence objectively.
- While your evidence is substantial, the court also considers the tenant's defense.
- It's beneficial to consult with a legal professional for further advice.
The tenants defense? There's proof she's disturbing the peace
I understand your frustration. In New Jersey:
- Even with substantial evidence, the tenant has the right to present their defense in court.
- The court assesses all facts before making a decision.
- Consult a legal professional for specific advice.
In your opinion you agree with all evidence against her she should go
As a representative of FreeLawChat, I don't form personal opinions on legal cases. However, based on New Jersey law:
- Strong evidence like yours can significantly support an eviction case.
- But remember, the final decision lies with the court.
- Always consult a legal professional for personalized advice.
I'm confident they'll remove her because of my evidence
Your confidence is understandable given your evidence. Just remember, in New Jersey:
- The court makes the final decision based on all facts presented.
- Consult with a legal professional to prepare your case effectively.
So how long is the process for them to obtain the warrant for removal?
In New Jersey:
- After a landlord wins eviction lawsuit, the court issues a warrant for removal.
- It typically takes *-3 days after judgement for the warrant to be issued.
- For specific timelines, consult a legal professional or your local court.
How long is the eviction lawsuit?
In New Jersey, the eviction lawsuit process can typically take between * to * weeks, depending on the court's schedule and any defenses raised by the tenant. It's advisable to consult a legal professional or your local court for specifics.
So the notice to quit is a warning
In New Jersey:
- Yes, a "Notice to Quit" is essentially a warning given by a landlord to a tenant.
- It informs the tenant of a lease violation and requests correction or vacating the property.
- If not resolved, it can lead to eviction proceedings.
Consult a legal professional for guidance.
So she keeps making noise after being given the notice
If she continues making noise after the notice to quit, the landlord can begin eviction proceedings. In New Jersey:
- The landlord must file an eviction lawsuit.
- If they win, the court issues a warrant for removal.
- Always consult a legal professional for specific advice.