Eviction Action (Complaint & Summons Tenant Eviction: Fill & Download for Free

That’s up to the landlord. More importantly, it’s up to the tenant.By definition, an “eviction” presumes the tenant refuses to leave voluntarily and/or refuses to cure the lease violations upon which the eviction action is based (assuming it is justified).An eviction is an expedited legal proceeding that can take just a few weeks in many jurisdictions, especially if the tenant does not appear to answer the complaint and/or offers no defenses.With good defenses and good legal representation, an eviction can take months or even years in some cases.

A senior judge named James Mancuso, presiding over summary eviction actions in the Sparks Justice Court, ordered the release of rent in escrow to the landlord (meaning I lost) because:forma pauperis litigants “deserve to pay in the long run”.summary eviction actions (i.e. “He”) cannot be appealed (outrageously false, but based on the now-defunct JCRCP 106).adhesion contracts and contract unconscionability “must come from California” because Nevada would never subscribe to such “liberal” principles.I filed a complaint with the Commission on Judicial Ethics (something I’ve never done before, despite having won three appeals against three other district judges) and the commission (to my surprise) took the matter seriously. It passed screening (a.k.a. Phase I) and the judge was placed under investigation (a.k.a. Phase II) and interrogated. Shortly thereafter, the special prosecutor declined to prosecute (a.k.a. Phase III) because the proceedings were not recorded.

A2AYou can’t “break a lease”.You can violate the terms of the contract, and be evicted, terminating the lease, or the landlord can violate the terms of the contract, terminating the lease.The lease isn’t “broken”.When people talk about “breaking a lease”, what they are really talking about is using allowable provisions of the contract to terminate the contract.What really at issue here is your right, as a tenant, to “quiet enjoyment” or “peaceful enjoyment” of the rental property, and whether the other tenant is actually violating that, or whether you are just being overly sensitive.A lease violation on the part of a landlord who refuses to deal with noisy tenants who are your neighbors is nearly impossible to prove.To do so requires sound measurement equipment, and observation of noise levels over time, and then a comparison to local noise ordinances, and then (and only then!) might you have an actionable complaint.The landlord could offer to remedy by moving you to another unit instead, rather than allowing you out of your lease, or actually doing something about your neighbors.Start by asking the landlord to move to another unit, comparable or identical to your current unit.Alternately, ask for a reduction in rent, due to the noise; this will generally get their attention… or they may just reduce your rent, at which point: you get to live with the noise, but it costs you less to do so.You can ask the landlord to let you out of the lease; they may or may not do that.It occurs to me you also have one other option.Talk to your freaking neighbors.