Evicting Unwanted Motorhome Occupant

Summary

The user is seeking advice on how to evict an unwanted occupant living in a motorhome on their property in North Carolina. The occupant is the ex-girlfriend of the users son. The user was advised to follow the formal eviction process, which includes providing a written notice, filing a complaint in court, attending a court hearing, and execution of eviction by a sheriff if necessary. The user was also advised to consider seeking legal advice or representation, and to get any agreements in writing to avoid future disputes. The users son was advised to report any fraudulent activity to the bank and local authorities, and to keep a record of all transactions.

Full Conversation

How do I get someone living in a motorhome on my property to leave
What state is your property located in?
In general, you may need to follow a formal eviction process, which includes giving notice and filing an eviction lawsuit if necessary.
North Carolina
What is the nature of the agreement between you and the person living on your property?
In North Carolina, the eviction process includes:
- Providing a written notice
- Filing a complaint in court
- Attending a court hearing
- Execution of eviction by a sheriff if necessary.
Well it is my son girlfriend
Do you have any written agreement with her about staying on your property?
In North Carolina, if there's no lease agreement, you may have to give a *-day notice to vacate.
Ex
No Explanation:
Without a written agreement, she is considered a tenant at will. In North Carolina, you can terminate this with a *-day notice. Is there anything else I can assist you with?
No I don't tried to help them
It seems like you're having a tough time. Have you already given her the *-day notice to vacate?
In North Carolina, the general rules for eviction are:
- Provide a written notice
- If not complied, file a complaint in court
- Attend the court hearing
- If necessary, eviction will be executed by a sheriff.
No she very vindictive
Have you considered seeking legal advice or representation to handle this situation? In North Carolina, it's important to follow the eviction process correctly to avoid potential legal issues.
Don't want to aggravated
I understand your situation. It's important to follow the legal process to avoid further issues. Would you like information on local legal aid services in North Carolina?
We wanted to just give her all the tools and the equity in the rig just to get rid of her
Have you discussed this solution with her? If she agrees, it could be a peaceful resolution. However, it's advisable to get any agreement in writing to avoid future disputes.
The court want let my son comicate
Do you mean the court won't let your son communicate with her?
In general, courts may impose communication restrictions in certain cases, such as domestic violence or restraining orders.
She comes to door with demands selling things as fast as she can
Is she selling your property without your consent? In North Carolina, selling someone else's property without permission is considered theft, which is a criminal offense.
She won't be able to afford Asheville just want d to help and get rid of her
Are you considering offering her financial assistance to relocate?
In North Carolina, offering to pay for relocation can be a peaceful resolution. However, it's advisable to get any agreement in writing.
just what she has nothing from me
Are you saying that you don't want to offer her any financial assistance?
In North Carolina, you can still proceed with the eviction process by providing a written notice and following the legal steps.
They have * plus thousand in equity that should be enough son will walk away
Are you suggesting that the equity in the motorhome is enough for her to relocate?
In general, it's advisable to:
- Discuss this with her
- Get any agreement in writing to avoid future disputes.
Yes it should be
Have you discussed this with her and does she agree to this arrangement?
In North Carolina, it's advisable to:
- Discuss the arrangement
- Get any agreement in writing to avoid future disputes.
I can't talk to her she is unreasonable turns everything around
Have you considered involving a neutral third party or mediator to facilitate the conversation? In North Carolina, mediation can be a useful tool in resolving disputes.
My son needs attorney to communicate with her
Has your son considered hiring an attorney? In North Carolina, attorneys can help in communicating and negotiating terms effectively.
I told him to try and see one as soon as possible
That's a good step. An attorney can guide him through the legal process. Is there anything else I can assist you with?
She's tried to get his money out of the bank his account the bank said that it was fraud
Did your son report this fraudulent activity to the bank and local authorities? In general, unauthorized access to someone else's bank account is considered fraud and is punishable by law.
He came home from work and she was in his truck taking tools
Did your son report this incident to the police? In general, taking someone else's property without permission is considered theft, which is a criminal offense.
The bank wanted to buy my son has a good heart and didn't want to cause her trouble
Did your son give her permission to sell his tools? In general, selling someone else's property without their consent is considered theft.
But she has caused him plenty
What specific troubles has she caused him? In general, documenting these incidents can be helpful if legal action is required.
They were purchased thru Lowe's she claims she paid for everything
Does your son have any proof of purchase for the tools she claims to have paid for? In general, proof of purchase can be helpful in disputes over property ownership.
He documented Everytime he gave her money to pay for insurances or the rig payment
Does your son have any written proof or receipts of these payments? In general, having written proof can be crucial in legal disputes over money or property.
No just his bank account and he listed the dates in his phone when he gave her money
Does your son have any bank statements or transaction records that can support his claims? In general, these can serve as evidence in legal disputes over money.
I'm sure he has some
That's good. Keeping a record of all transactions can be helpful in legal disputes. Is there anything else I can assist you with?
Thx for chatting it should help him
You're welcome! If you or your son have any more questions in the future, don't hesitate to reach out. Best of luck with everything.
Thx
You're welcome! If you have any more questions in the future, feel free to ask. Good luck with your situation.