Nuisance Abatement Occupancy Rights

Summary

In Ohio, occupancy rights after filing a motion for nuisance abatement depend on court authorization. If granted, you may access but not necessarily occupy the property. For discrimination claims against a code enforcement agent, you can file a complaint with the EEOC within 180 days. Ohio Revised Code 3767 outlines nuisance abatement provisions, requiring court authorization before starting the process. Adverse possession in Ohio requires 21 years of continuous, open, notorious, exclusive, and adverse possession, along with paying real estate taxes. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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Montgomery county Ohio
In Ohio, it depends on the specific details of the nuisance abatement case.
- If the court granted you the right to abate the nuisance, you generally have access to the property, but not necessarily occupancy rights.
- It's best to consult with a local attorney or the court for precise advice.
The Montgomery County Municipal Court can provide more information.
Can I take legal action against a code enforcement agent who filled a motion on my civil abatement case for discrimination for saying I'm homeless and a felon
In Ohio, you may have the right to file a complaint for discrimination. Details to consider:
- The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission handles discrimination claims.
- You must file within 180 days of the incident.
- Consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
Do you want EEOC's contact information?
Yes

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)


Phone: *-*-*-*
Address: * M Street, NE Washington, DC *
Website: www.eeoc.gov
Break down Ohio revised code *
Ohio Revised Code * pertains to nuisances. Key points are:
- Definition of what constitutes a nuisance.
- Provisions to abate a nuisance.
- Penalties for maintaining a nuisance.
Please consult with a local attorney for specific interpretation.
Provisions to abate a nuisance
In Ohio, under Revised Code *:
- Anyone affected by a nuisance can seek injunction in a court.
- The court can order the owner to remove the nuisance.
- If the owner fails to comply, the court can authorize others to abate the nuisance.
- Costs can be recovered from the owner.
Can I begin the abatement process before granted Rights?
In Ohio, according to Revised Code *, you generally need court authorization before starting the abatement process. It is advisable to consult with a local attorney for specifics.
What about adverse possession
In Ohio, adverse possession laws require:
- Continuous possession of the property for 21 years.
- The possession must be open, notorious, exclusive, and adverse.
- You must pay real estate taxes on the property.
Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.
Ohio discrimination for housing
Could you please clarify if you believe you have been discriminated against in housing? If so, what is the basis of this discrimination?