If you go out on your own, learn your local laws and know why each clause is in the lease because one day you may need to know your ground rules in eviction court.

The look back is one year, but if you're within 30 days of filing that's a better position.A letter to reaffirm a debt specifically addressing a particular filing is gold and will be unlikely to be included unless it places other creditors at a disadvantage or appears to have some odor to it.I was a Creditor's Representative here in BK court (appointed by the court) and I've used the reaffirmation route through the debtor's attorney. :)

And only the sherriff's office can do the actual eviction.Wouldn't it be great if I could get a court decree giving me the rights to the premises and then be able to pay the local police dept $300 to have the tenant removed the next week?

The courts are full of such lawsuits.Seeking professional advice from licensed professionals can be an extremely wise and very economical decision considering the alternatives.May your future be full of great success.

Your area could be a neighborhood, notes from a particular court system or an entire city.3.

Michelle Marty good luck with trying to enforce that in a court of law.

Also you can check with your local county or city eviction court and see what their writ volume and dispossessory looks like month to month.

If they make you take them to court it can skyrocket.

They think if they weren't physically removed from the house, it wasn't an eviction.I now ask, "Has a landlord ever filed court papers against you?"

Technically and actually are two very different things.While you have a legally binding agreement the only way to truly enforce that agreement would be to take it to court.