Eviction Of Disabled Parent

Summary

In Virginia, evicting a disabled tenant requires a valid reason and adherence to legal procedures. If your mom pays rent, she may be considered a month-to-month tenant, necessitating a 30-day notice for eviction. Document any safety concerns thoroughly. Evicting without a valid reason could lead to discrimination claims. If your mom returns from a nursing home, you can refuse her return by following proper legal procedures and documenting safety issues.

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She pays rent but no lease
In Virginia, even without a lease, if your mom pays rent, she might be considered a month-to-month tenant. Generally, you must give a *-day written notice to terminate a month-to-month tenancy. However, you should be cautious about potential discrimination issues when evicting a disabled person.
Would you like more detailed information on how to proceed?
Can I evict her for safety reasons
In Virginia, if you need to evict someone for safety reasons, you should document the safety concerns and provide evidence if required. You still need to follow the *-day notice rule for a month-to-month tenant.
Would you like more detailed information on how to document these concerns or any specific steps to follow?
Can I refuse my mom from coming back to my house after the nursing home even if she lives with me and I don’t think it’s safe but she can make her own decisions
Case Rating: *
In Virginia, if your mom is considered a tenant and pays rent, you generally need to follow legal procedures to evict her, even for safety reasons. However, you can refuse her return if you provide proper notice and document your safety concerns.
Is there a specific safety issue you're worried about?