Summary
In Pennsylvania, landlords must provide a written notice before eviction, and illegal evictions like lockouts or utility shutoffs without a court order are prohibited. If a 10-day notice is received, it indicates potential eviction proceedings. Without a court date, contact the local court to check if a complaint is filed. Attend court hearings to present your case. Consider reaching out to a tenants rights organization or legal aid for support.Full Conversation
i need to lift my warrent tommorow morning i need help
Hi ****! To address your warrant, you'll likely need to appear in court. It might be helpful to contact a local attorney who can advise you on the best steps to take. Would you like assistance in connecting with a local lawyer who can help you with this?
no
Alright, ****. If you want to handle this yourself, here are some general steps you can take to address a warrant in Pennsylvania:
- Contact the court to confirm the details of the warrant.
- Consider turning yourself in to show good faith.
- Attend the scheduled court date and explain your situation.
If you change your mind about seeking legal help, just let me know.
next can i explain a situation?
Of course, go ahead and explain your situation. I'm here to help!
my boyfriend and i moved into my mothers house 3 months ago i work in her store for free i gave her *.* i do her hair for free which is worth $* every month my boyfriend cuts her grass and cleans out her yard with a uhaul to avoid $* charge for weeds i gave her we got her wifi which saved her so much money
Case Rating: *
It sounds like there's a lot of contribution from you and your boyfriend to your mother's household. Are you looking to establish any legal agreements or address any disputes related to your living situation or contributions? Please provide more details so I can assist you better.
im being evicted with my new born baby
Case Rating: *
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****. In Pennsylvania, there are specific tenant rights that may protect you, especially if there's no formal lease agreement:
- Notice Requirement: Generally, a landlord must provide a written notice before eviction.
- Illegal Evictions: Lockouts or utility shutoffs without a court order are illegal.
- Court Process: Evictions should go through the court.
Is there a written notice or any official documentation regarding the eviction?
yes
Case Rating: *
It seems like a challenging situation, ****. Since you have received a written notice, you might want to consider the following steps:
- Review the notice for details on the eviction process and timeline.
- Attend any scheduled court hearings to present your case.
- Consider seeking assistance from a local tenant's rights organization or legal aid for guidance.
If you have more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask.
but no court date
Case Rating: *
****, if there's no court date mentioned in the eviction notice, you may want to contact the court to inquire about it. Sometimes notices require the landlord to file a complaint first, after which a court date is set. Have you spoken to your mother about the eviction notice?
yes she just gave me the 10b day note but no court date
Case Rating: *
In Pennsylvania, a "*-day notice" is typically a warning that eviction proceedings may begin after 10 days if the issue isn't resolved. If you haven't been given a court date, it's important to contact the local court to confirm if a complaint has been filed.
Would you like more information on tenant rights or assistance from a local tenant's rights organization?
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