Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
pencilneck
ParticipantI hope that’s Lord Professor Figgington, Guardian of the Pomelo on formal occasions.
ParticipantI hope that’s Lord Professor Figgington, Guardian of the Pomelo on formal occasions.
ParticipantI hope that’s Lord Professor Figgington, Guardian of the Pomelo on formal occasions.
ParticipantA $7500 claim costs $75 to file. Even a $1500 claim costs $30 to file, and also costs a lot of time and energy.
Negotiate if possible and don’t be afraid to mention the possibility of a small claims suit. I don’t think you’d actually win the suit, but its a win-win for both of you to avoid court. Try to keep it relatively friendly.
$200 is excessive for a lost key.
ParticipantA $7500 claim costs $75 to file. Even a $1500 claim costs $30 to file, and also costs a lot of time and energy.
Negotiate if possible and don’t be afraid to mention the possibility of a small claims suit. I don’t think you’d actually win the suit, but its a win-win for both of you to avoid court. Try to keep it relatively friendly.
$200 is excessive for a lost key.
ParticipantA $7500 claim costs $75 to file. Even a $1500 claim costs $30 to file, and also costs a lot of time and energy.
Negotiate if possible and don’t be afraid to mention the possibility of a small claims suit. I don’t think you’d actually win the suit, but its a win-win for both of you to avoid court. Try to keep it relatively friendly.
$200 is excessive for a lost key.
ParticipantA $7500 claim costs $75 to file. Even a $1500 claim costs $30 to file, and also costs a lot of time and energy.
Negotiate if possible and don’t be afraid to mention the possibility of a small claims suit. I don’t think you’d actually win the suit, but its a win-win for both of you to avoid court. Try to keep it relatively friendly.
$200 is excessive for a lost key.
ParticipantA $7500 claim costs $75 to file. Even a $1500 claim costs $30 to file, and also costs a lot of time and energy.
Negotiate if possible and don’t be afraid to mention the possibility of a small claims suit. I don’t think you’d actually win the suit, but its a win-win for both of you to avoid court. Try to keep it relatively friendly.
$200 is excessive for a lost key.
ParticipantYour (prior) landlord probably read this recent article in the UT:
Can landlord deduct from deposit for unreturned key?
By Lily Leung, UNION-TRIBUNE
Thursday, May 19, 2011 at 4:01 p.m.http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/may/19/can-landlord-deduct-deposit-unreturned-key/
The lawyer guy says “Since you have a copy of the key, the landlord should have to actually change the locks to protect against liability in case of a future unauthorized entry by a key. That means you will have to pay for the costs of rekeying the existing locks.”
ParticipantYour (prior) landlord probably read this recent article in the UT:
Can landlord deduct from deposit for unreturned key?
By Lily Leung, UNION-TRIBUNE
Thursday, May 19, 2011 at 4:01 p.m.http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/may/19/can-landlord-deduct-deposit-unreturned-key/
The lawyer guy says “Since you have a copy of the key, the landlord should have to actually change the locks to protect against liability in case of a future unauthorized entry by a key. That means you will have to pay for the costs of rekeying the existing locks.”
ParticipantYour (prior) landlord probably read this recent article in the UT:
Can landlord deduct from deposit for unreturned key?
By Lily Leung, UNION-TRIBUNE
Thursday, May 19, 2011 at 4:01 p.m.http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/may/19/can-landlord-deduct-deposit-unreturned-key/
The lawyer guy says “Since you have a copy of the key, the landlord should have to actually change the locks to protect against liability in case of a future unauthorized entry by a key. That means you will have to pay for the costs of rekeying the existing locks.”
ParticipantYour (prior) landlord probably read this recent article in the UT:
Can landlord deduct from deposit for unreturned key?
By Lily Leung, UNION-TRIBUNE
Thursday, May 19, 2011 at 4:01 p.m.http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/may/19/can-landlord-deduct-deposit-unreturned-key/
The lawyer guy says “Since you have a copy of the key, the landlord should have to actually change the locks to protect against liability in case of a future unauthorized entry by a key. That means you will have to pay for the costs of rekeying the existing locks.”
ParticipantYour (prior) landlord probably read this recent article in the UT:
Can landlord deduct from deposit for unreturned key?
By Lily Leung, UNION-TRIBUNE
Thursday, May 19, 2011 at 4:01 p.m.http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/may/19/can-landlord-deduct-deposit-unreturned-key/
The lawyer guy says “Since you have a copy of the key, the landlord should have to actually change the locks to protect against liability in case of a future unauthorized entry by a key. That means you will have to pay for the costs of rekeying the existing locks.”
Participant“there were no rain gutters and the front of the house which was stucco had significant damage on it.”
I am far, far from an expert. And I’m practically immune to most forms of common sense to boot. But this sounds more like a lack of appropriate eaves than a lack of rain gutters.
-
AuthorPosts
