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  1. #21
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
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    Behind a Desk
    Posts
    98,846

    Default Re: Eviction of stepsister inlaw

    You stated that her removal of her belongings occurred when the police were present, which is also when they told you that they believed she was still entitled to live there unless you evict her, and apparently also when they told you she could break into the house and they wouldn't do anything. What has changed since that time?

    Perhaps what you need to do is talk to the supervisor of the deputy who came to your house, get them to take a position consistent with the law (she wasn't a tenant, and she is no longer a resident of your household) and inform her that she is no longer permitted to enter your premises without permission. One of the lawyers you consulted would likely assist you with that, albeit for a fee.

  2. #22
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Posts
    636

    Default Re: Eviction of stepsister inlaw

    Quote Quoting Mr. Knowitall
    View Post
    You stated that her removal of her belongings occurred when the police were present, which is also when they told you that they believed she was still entitled to live there unless you evict her, and apparently also when they told you she could break into the house and they wouldn't do anything. What has changed since that time?

    Perhaps what you need to do is talk to the supervisor of the deputy who came to your house, get them to take a position consistent with the law (she wasn't a tenant, and she is no longer a resident of your household) and inform her that she is no longer permitted to enter your premises without permission. One of the lawyers you consulted would likely assist you with that, albeit for a fee.
    She came to the house on Monday June 18. I could tell she was under the influence of something. I refused her entry of my house. I informed her at that time she was trespassing. She left the premises. She returned with an officer. The officer stated that this is her legal residency. That he could not forcibly remove her from the premises. But during the time she was there, with the officer. She packed her things, and then left. The officer stayed to answer questions. He stated that even though she left with her belongings until my wife and I go through the eviction process my house would be her legal address. So basically she can go sleep where ever she wants and live where ever. But she will be a resident of my house until she goes to the Secratary of State office and change her address on her id. Even though she has not stayed in my house in over a week now.

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