Tenant Rights And Custody

Summary

Tenants in washington have privacy rights, and landlords must provide notice before entering. Eviction typically requires 20 days notice. Violating protective orders can have legal consequences. In oregon, without a custody agreement, file for custody or consider mediation. Contact law enforcement if the child is in danger. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

Full Conversation

I live in Washington and rented a room from a family member they enter my room without permission often harass me about rent even if it’s not late and then gave me 9 days to relocate this family member was a place deemed safe by dshs after a protective order was put in place to prevent my ex from abuse and harassment the family member then regularly contacted the abuser and used them to vent about their feelings regarding our staying in the family members home
It sounds like a difficult situation, ****. Here are a few things to consider regarding your rights and options in Washington:
- Tenant Rights: Even as a tenant-at-will, you have privacy rights. Landlords must provide proper notice before entering your room.

- Protection Orders: Violating a protective order by relaying information to an abuser may have legal implications.
- Eviction Notice: In Washington, landlords typically must provide at least 20 days' notice for month-to-month tenancies.
Would you like to discuss connecting with a local lawyer for more specific advice?
What do I do if I send my child to visit their parent and they refuse to send them back because theirs no custody agreement
In Oregon, if there's no formal custody agreement and one parent refuses to return the child, here are some options to consider:
- File for Custody: You can file a custody petition in court to establish legal custody arrangements.
- Police Assistance: If you believe your child is in danger, contact local law enforcement.
- Mediation: Consider mediation to reach an agreement without going to court.
Do you want more specific help connecting with a local lawyer?