Summary
A Temporary Protection Order (TPO) in Nevada may allow the protected party to stay temporarily, even if not on the lease. Eviction notices must follow legal procedures, and a TPO might not automatically halt eviction proceedings from another court. Legal advice is crucial for navigating these complex issues, especially when eviction and protection orders intersect. Consulting a local attorney can provide guidance on property rights and eviction matters.Full Conversation
What happens if the restrained party who's on the lease and the leasing management company are trying to evict the protected party because they're not on the lease and the management company is saying because the protective part is not on the lease they have no right to be there
In Nevada, when a Temporary Protection Order (TPO) is in place, the protected party may have the right to stay temporarily, even if not on the lease. Here are some points to consider:
- The court may grant temporary residence rights to the protected party.
- Leasing management should be informed about the TPO.
- Legal advice is crucial for property rights and eviction issues.
Have you informed the leasing management about the TPO?
Yes they have been informed and they are trying to still add an eviction and not giving the eviction papers to anybody but the person on the lease so that she can bring them to court and say look I have an eviction going against me now because I'm not staying at the property but they're doing that in secret and not making me aware or posting the eviction notices where they should
It sounds like a complex situation. In Nevada, eviction notices must follow specific legal procedures, including proper service to all occupants. Here are some general points:
- Eviction notices should be posted or personally delivered.
- The court typically requires proof of service.
- Consider contacting a local attorney for assistance with eviction and TPO issues.
Would you like assistance in connecting with local lawyers who can help with your case?
Would a TVO in another Court within the same jurisdiction stop eviction proceedings or an eviction lockout if that information was given to the sheriff who has to do the lockout
Case Rating: *
In Nevada, a Temporary Protection Order (TPO) from one court might not automatically halt eviction proceedings initiated from another court within the same jurisdiction. Here are some key points:
- The sheriff's department follows court orders for eviction or lockout.
- A TPO may not override an eviction order unless specifically stated.
- Legal counsel can provide guidance on how to proceed in this situation.
If you need more information or further assistance, feel free to ask!
It's my understanding that it would be a conflict between two courts and the eviction must halt until the conflict is resolved as the TPO gives me temporary rights to stay here an eviction would interfere with my protection status is that correct
Case Rating: *
In Nevada, a Temporary Protection Order (TPO) does not automatically halt eviction proceedings from another court. However, if the TPO grants you temporary residence rights, legal counsel could argue that eviction would interfere with your protection status. It's crucial to consult with a local attorney. Would you like assistance in connecting with local lawyers who can help with your case?