Lease County: Fill & Download for Free

I'm using one right now.Intelligence data that is not public suggests that this product is security-comprimised in some way. Given how narrow the warning is, I am inclined to believe them. So this device does no banking, nor does it interact with any of my secure accounts.I rather like the way it makes me mindful of what exposure I am opening myself up to. Stingray devices already comprimise all mobile devices on behalf of the US government, and by lease county sherrifs and police.The HUAWEI logo just reminds me from the bottom of my device whole my EFF sticker covers my camera, reminding me from the top.

I am unaware of any jurisdiction in the US where you can order someone out in two days (barring an emergency court order). The only exception I can think of is if you are breaking some sort of law by living in the location. For example, people on sex offender registries are often not allowed to live near schools. (I am not saying you are on a registry, I am just giving an example).If you signed a lease, the landlord must honor the lease unless you violate it. Then he must take the appropriate steps to evict you. He still wouldn’t be able to tell you to get out in two days.If you do not have a written lease, then your lease is most likely month-to-month. The landlord must follow the law of the state and county in which the property is located to remove you.His failure to do a background check on you does not take away the fact that you have a lease. And he must obey that lease, whether it is in writing or just based on state/county law.I suggest you do some research on landlord/tenant law in the county and state in which you live. You should be able to find documentation on the eviction process and what a landlord has to do to remove you.EditI suppose it is possible he is claiming you lied on your application and committed some sort of fraud by concealing information. In that case, he still has to properly evict you. Based on your comments, I am thinking this is where the landlord is going.

I had three college girls rent a house from me. One of them had her dad co-sign. The three girls each got a copy of the lease and so did the dad. I explicitly state in the lease that tenants cannot paint.After about six months I came over to inspect the house. There was a sheet pinned up on the wall in one of the bedrooms. Behind it was an airbrushed guy on a chopper with a flaming head. I said out loud, “This is going to take three coats of paint to cover it up”. She said they would paint it before moving out.Well, that didn’t happen. So, I deducted the cost of repainting. She said she didn’t have to pay for repainting. You are supposed to repaint between tenants, that's the law. I told her that is not the law in Oregon in 2001. She claimed it was the law in Texas where her dad lived and he was a lawyer.My lease specifically says jurisdiction is Washington County, Oregon. I deducted the cost from the deposit and sent her the rest. Never heard from the dad.