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My Home was Burglarized 3 times in the last 2 months can I legally break my lease? |
On March 23 a sunday while i was at work and my home was burglarized around 3pm by 2 juveniles 1 was caught by police they broke in through a window. I asked the landlord for burglar bars on windows and the doors and a security system he said he would be over on mon. to to have his security guy put in a system he didn't make it mon. (i stayed home from sun. evening when i got off from work until tues) Mon. landlord still a no-show i left home tues. around 3pm (to pick up 8-month preg girlfriend from work) got home around 430 to find my home burglarized a 2nd time in 2 days this time the backdoor kicked off the hinges the landlord now has the security man out thurs and maintenance man out fri. putting in monitored alarm system and burglary bars on the back and side of the house windows and doors my home was burglarized again may 8th around 9pm front door kicked in landlord send MM around 8am he nail's door to frame and promises it cant be kicked down i go and bump the door it falls in You could legally break your lease if you could prove that your landlord was failing to provide a safe, livable condition on the property. It sounds like you might have trouble doing this, however. By calling to get security bars and alarms installed, your landlord is taking reasonable measures to ensure safety. It may not be working as well as you like and it may be taking longer than you want, but he is still doing it well within a reasonable period of time. I don't know what your legal options are, but if the neighborhood is that unsafe, your life may be at risk. You mentioned something very casually in passing that is perhaps a bigger issue. Why are you not married to the mother of your child-to-be. Are you not ashamed of this? Does she think that it is acceptable to have a child out of wed-lock. I was amazed at how casually you mentioned this, as if it was healthy and normal. ^ People can be real idiots sometimes! HOW DARE THEM JUDGE YOU! Anyways, yes! As long as you have police reports of the three break-ins and requests/letters in writing that you have asked for more security measures. If you dont, you could call the landlord and record the conversation without his knowledge and say "Hey I just want to make sure that something is going to be done, because the last two times I was burgalarized you said you were going to put in security precautions and nothing happened. I dont trust you." Most cell phones have options where you can record a coversation. That way when you break the lease you can say "I have the three police reports and here is the proof that he never did anything to upgrade the security of the property that he promised." Then he will not have a chance in court if he tries to sue you! THE LANDLORD DID NOT PROVIDE A SAFE ENVIRONMENT FOR THE LEASER." |
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Juve records are usually sealed...but not knowing the case & the state, I can't be sure. (I am not asking you to tell that info) Good luck. ...I would start the letter off with. Your Honer. Then go into the body of the letter and the things that you wish to tell the Judge about your self and why he/she should go easy on you. Talk ab... You need to contact local courts and have you juvenile records sealed. If they are going to treat you that way, than their not a place you want to live at. BTW-NO, by law there not even suppo... Get a lawyer and tell him what you want to do. He will ask you to compile some info (examples that demonstrate to the judge why you aren't a risk for repeating the offense). Examples: Job h... um, you can't 'clear' a juvenile record completely, obviously, but of course you can act more mature and straighten yourself out and people will start thinking better of you. ...Depends. I know, BS answer. But, it's the best possible answer. It depends on the original judgement. It depends on the charge. It depends on how old you were when you were convicted. And,... Go to their web site (... Not all juvenile records can be sealed, and when they can be it is not automatic, and if the juvenile court took jurisdiction it is not available until five years after the court ended jurisdiction... |
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