- This topic has 30 replies, 19 voices, and was last updated 1 year, 1 month ago by
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LHello!
Tenant is not vacating not paying rent for 2 months. I have given 60 days time as well. I sent a notice as well last week to pay dues and vacate immediately as it’s already been 60 days. He has blocked me. I have a leave and license agreement that has expired 2 months ago. I have clause that I can remove their stuff without recourse to court of law. Should I go ahead and do it ?
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LI did. All I could get was an endorsement letter from them. They asked me to go.to civil court. Since it’s a civil issue, they can’t help me.
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SJust double lock the property and if he tries to break in, inform the police , Reason: property trespassing. Otherwise u need some goons to break his legs . Or you need to go to court which will take minimum 5-10 years.
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SHaan to usko jaane de naa court.. Usko ladne de 5-10 saal.. Itna darta kyon hai.. Bolo ki isne rent dene se Mana kiya aur bola ki mein bahar hoon, Mera house vacate Karwa do..
Get a L-drop installed on the door. The moment tenant stops paying, apply a lock on it..
Or Give an application of electricity meter disconnection.
He can’t get a new meter connection without your signature. -
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IFile an eviction suit legally. Or forcefully take possession of the property if you can and let the tenant go to court.
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LIf he goes to court, what can I be the maximum punishment for further for forcefully taking possession?I’m okay paying fine and shit.
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MDealing with a tenant who refuses to vacate and hasn’t paid rent can be incredibly frustrating, especially when you’ve already given ample time and notice. Based on your situation and personal experience, **filing an eviction suit in civil court is a prudent step forward.**
Here’s why this approach is effective:
**1. Legal Standing:** Since you have a leave and license agreement that has expired, the tenant’s continued occupancy is unauthorized. This strengthens your case in court as you seek eviction.
**2. Eviction Suit:** Filing an eviction suit will legally compel the tenant to vacate the premises. The court process ensures that your rights as a property owner are upheld.
**3. Compensation and Legal Costs:** In your suit, you can demand compensation for unpaid rent as well as any legal costs incurred during this process. This not only helps recover financial losses but also serves as a deterrent against future non-compliance by tenants.
**4. Professional Guidance:** Engaging with a lawyer experienced in property disputes can streamline the process, ensuring all legal protocols are followed accurately for a swift resolution.
**5. Documentation:** Maintain thorough documentation of all communications with the tenant, including notices sent and any attempts at contact or negotiation. This will support your case in court.
Taking these steps not only addresses the immediate issue but also reinforces your position as a landlord committed to maintaining fair rental practices. While it may take some time for the legal proceedings to conclude, this method provides a structured path towards resolving the dispute effectively.
Best regards,
**Advocate Rajeev K Jha**
Bangalore
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MTo truly understand and effectively share knowledge in the field of Law, it’s essential to have both expertise and experience.
While tools like ChatGPT or Google can provide quick answers, they don’t always guarantee accuracy. That’s why having a solid foundation in the subject is invaluable. My background and education equip me with this expertise, allowing me to offer reliable insights that go beyond what automated systems can provide.
People like you, who can’t help anyone **but quickly respond to make jokes,** end up looking foolish and idiotic.
If you can’t help anyone, then you don’t have the right to make fun of anyone, you stupid.
Please read my full name again. I can destroy your life easily, **so don’t ever mess with an advocate.**
Take care
**Advocate Rajeev K Jha**
Bangalore
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