Landlord Repair Dispute Resolution

Summary

Landlords in Minnesota must make necessary repairs and comply with court-ordered settlements. Document everything, consult a local attorney, and consider filing a complaint with the Minnesota Attorney Generals Office. Small claims court may be an option if the amount is under $15,000.

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You to
Hello Tawana, it seems like there was a misunderstanding with your last message. Could you please provide more details on the legal issue you are facing?
Yes I currently was renting a unit and they filed the eviction on me and I won it was dismissed and settled out of court then they found another one which I took it to trial and the judge issued them to pay for moving expenses and they feel to make repairs to the front entrance door after a domestic violence and the landlord refuse to make repairs where the person was gain access again and another assault happened they refuse to make repairs to the door the whole 2 years I was there until I moved out and still haven't refuse to pay for the movie expenses that judge issued for settlement agreemet also they found an eviction due to * call which is a nuisance indiscrimination
Hello Tawana, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Could you please tell me where this occurred, as local laws can vary greatly?
Minnesota
Hello Tawana, in Minnesota, landlords must make necessary repairs and it's against the law to retaliate against tenants who request them. Additionally, they must comply with court-ordered settlements. You may want to consult a lawyer about your rights and possible actions.
Where do I start
To start:
*. Document everything related to your case (receipts, correspondence, etc.)
*. Consult with a local attorney.
*. File a complaint with Minnesota Attorney General's Office.
*. Reach out to local tenant rights organizations for advice.
Remember, every legal matter is unique, consult a professional for advice.
Would this be something for a small claims or something other than
Hello Tawana, based on your situation, it could be handled in small claims court if the amount is under $*,* in Minnesota. However, due to the complexity of your case, you might want to consult with a local attorney for advice.
Ok
Hello Tawana, yes, that sounds like a good plan. The lawyer can help guide you on whether this should be handled in small claims court or another type of court depending on the specifics of your case.