Frequent Neighbor Complaints Harassment

Summary

Repeatedly calling the police on a neighbor in New Jersey could be considered harassment if done without valid reasons. Excessive noise can be a nuisance, and local ordinances may apply. If the neighbors behavior is disruptive, consider a nuisance lawsuit. Eviction processes in New Jersey involve written notice, court filings, and can take less than 30 days in some cases, but often take longer. Consult local legal advice for specifics.

Full Conversation

Is calling cops on neighbor all the time viewed as harassment in New Jersey
Legal harassment typically involves repetitive, unwelcome actions. In New Jersey:
- Continuous reporting to law enforcement could be seen as harassment, if it's without valid reasons.
- However, if there's legitimate concern for safety or law-breaking, it's essential to report.
Can you provide more context about the nature of these calls?
I've called because neighbor keeps making excessive noise which lead me to calling cops many times
In New Jersey, a few things to consider about excessive noise complaints are:
- Excessive noise can be considered a nuisance.
- Town or city ordinances may have specific noise regulations.
- If the noise continues, you could consider a private nuisance lawsuit.
Have you tried discussing this issue with your neighbor directly?
No neighbor is an animal
Hello ****, if your neighbor is keeping an animal that's causing excessive noise, this could potentially violate local animal control or noise ordinances in New Jersey. You may:
- Contact your local animal control.
- Check local ordinances about noise and animals.
- Seek legal advice if the issue persists.
Have you tried contacting animal control?
Lol no neighbor acts like an animal
Hello ****, I see what you mean now. If your neighbor's behavior is disruptive, you could look into filing a nuisance lawsuit. In New Jersey, this could involve:
- Gathering evidence of the nuisance
- Proving that the behavior interferes with your use or enjoyment of property
- Showing that the nuisance is substantial and continuous.
Please consider seeking local legal advice.
Also why was neighbor given additional 3 days for notice to quit
In New Jersey, an additional 3 days might be given for a notice to quit due to:
- Weekend or public holidays.
- Additional time required for mail delivery.
- Specific lease agreement clauses.
It's best to review your lease agreement or consult with a legal professional to understand this better.
Notice to vacate is eviction
Yes, a notice to vacate is usually a step in the eviction process. In New Jersey:
- It must be in writing.
- The reason for eviction must be clearly stated.
- The termination date must be included.
Are you the landlord or the tenant in this situation?
Other neighbor who is trying to get neighbor out
I see, so you're observing the situation. In New Jersey, eviction processes include:
- A written notice to vacate.
- Filing for an eviction order in court.
- Court hearing and judgement.
- Law enforcement removal if necessary.
The process can take several weeks to months. Is there something specific you're concerned about?
I was told it could take less than 30 days
In New Jersey, eviction can take less than 30 days if:
- The eviction is for non-payment of rent.
- There's no court delay or appeal.
- The tenant leaves voluntarily after the notice period.
Yet, it often takes longer. It's best to consult a local legal professional for specifics.