Landlord Tenant Dispute California
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Absolutely I just wanna make sure you're primed and ready we are going to be delving into law and President surrounding a civil lawsuit against three parties in Superior Court in California seeking punitive damages and the plaintiff is seeking relief from a landlord of 11 years. Organized religion the Mormon LDS church with the plaintiff has and was a lifelong member third generation and a bishop of the church and state president personally
Hello John, thank you for the detailed information. To best guide you, could you please clarify the basis of your lawsuit? For instance, are there allegations of discrimination, breach of contract, or something else?
Absolutely the basis of my lawsuit is the landlord denied me my right to have visitors and guests over to my unit which is rent control for eight years and lied about it physically removing and firing people from meeting and talking with me he then served a fake or fraudulent three day notice that the rent has been paid for after a year of speaking with the bishop of the Mormon church about what I have no idea cause I have no right to speak after was all exposed the Church became very nervous and used a manipulation to get the plaintiff put in another congregation who didn't know him and basically got rid of him and off the rules in 30 days the landlord then a year down the road after chasing the churches help away financially the plaintiff is now served and did serve a unlawful detainer to try and take the apartment away from the plaintive
I understand your situation might feel overwhelming. In California, the law prohibits landlords from interfering with a tenant's peaceful enjoyment of their property, which includes having guests over. Additionally, fraudulent eviction notices are also illegal. If you believe you've been discriminated against, you may want to consider:
- Filing a complaint with the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing.
- Pursuing a civil lawsuit for damages.
However, it's crucial to consult with a legal professional to fully understand your options.
- Filing a complaint with the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing.
- Pursuing a civil lawsuit for damages.
However, it's crucial to consult with a legal professional to fully understand your options.
It's not overwhelming I absolutely want to file a civil lawsuit I would just like you to come up with the charges to tie the landlord and the Church of Jesus Christ of latter day Saints in a lawsuit and the representatives including punitive damages thank you
Based on your situation, consider the following charges:
- Violation of California Civil Code *.*: Interference with a tenant's peaceful enjoyment of property.
- Fraudulent eviction: unlawful attempt to evict a tenant.
- Religious discrimination under the Fair Employment and Housing Act.
Remember, it's essential to consult with a legal professional.
- Violation of California Civil Code *.*: Interference with a tenant's peaceful enjoyment of property.
- Fraudulent eviction: unlawful attempt to evict a tenant.
- Religious discrimination under the Fair Employment and Housing Act.
Remember, it's essential to consult with a legal professional.
Discrimination the church was paying the plaintiffs bills in full because of Covid and Work the plaintive have been going to the church his whole life third-generation the church freaked out and got rid of the plaintiff because of the legality of a Bishop having private conversations over a year with the landlord and the subject matter of the conversations have not been read. To the plaintiff but were described as making the Bishop so uncomfortable he couldn't repeat the topic and that Mr. Patel should speak to me about it it wasn't any of his business she had no right to anyway it's personal could've been drugs could've been sex pill lenses a lot of things but is the end of the day he is never not ever and it's my goddamn apartment
Based on your situation, consider the following charges:
- Violation of California Civil Code *.*: Interference with peaceful enjoyment of property.
- Fraudulent eviction: Unlawful attempt to evict a tenant.
- Religious discrimination under the California Fair Employment and Housing Act.
- Invasion of privacy: Unauthorized disclosure of personal matters.
Consult with a legal professional for detailed guidance.
- Violation of California Civil Code *.*: Interference with peaceful enjoyment of property.
- Fraudulent eviction: Unlawful attempt to evict a tenant.
- Religious discrimination under the California Fair Employment and Housing Act.
- Invasion of privacy: Unauthorized disclosure of personal matters.
Consult with a legal professional for detailed guidance.