Eviction And Rent Dispute

Summary

In Nevada, landlords can evict after a writ of restitution. Changing rent to storage fees without notice may be improper. Consult a local attorney for guidance.

Full Conversation

In Nevada can a landlord keep charging you rent after they've gotten rid of restitution
Hi ****! Just to clarify, are you asking if your landlord can continue to charge you rent after they've obtained a court-ordered eviction (restitution of premises)? Can you also confirm if you are still residing in the rental property? This will help me provide more accurate information for your situation.
Yes it's a manufactured home that I own on a piece of rental land. They were issued a writ of restitution in June but have been accepting rent up until now and now they're trying to move all of our stuff out
Hi ****. Can you please confirm if you have received any official notice or court order regarding the eviction process after the writ of restitution was issued? This will help in providing more accurate information.
No we have received nothing since the rate of restitution except for a bill for attorney fees
Hi ****,
In Nevada, once a writ of restitution is issued, the landlord typically has the right to regain possession of the property. Here are some points to consider:
- A writ of restitution allows the landlord to evict you.
- If you have not received any official eviction notice post-writ, it might be improper for the landlord to act without such notice.
- Consider consulting with a local attorney to review your specific situation and the attorney fees bill.
Would you like information on contacting the nearest court for further assistance? If so, please provide your location.
Is it legal for them to go back and change The ledger and remove late fees that were illegal and change what used to say rent now says storage. And if they're charging us for storage or they allowed to take our stuff
Hi ****,
In Nevada, landlords must adhere to specific rules when altering ledgers and charging fees. Here are some points to consider:
- Changing the ledger to reflect storage fees instead of rent may not be legal without proper notice and agreement.
- Landlords generally cannot remove your belongings without following legal procedures.
Would you like information on contacting the nearest court for further assistance?
What can you do if you think the judge is biased in favoring the plaintiff's attorney
Hi ****,
If you believe a judge is biased, you may consider the following steps:
- File a motion to recuse the judge, explaining the reasons for perceived bias.
- Gather evidence of bias to support your claim.
- Consult with a local attorney for specific guidance.
Would you like information on contacting the nearest court for further assistance?