Abandono de compañero de cuarto, alquiler impago y salida de emergencia del contrato de arrendamiento¶

Descubrir el primer día del mes que su compañero de cuarto desapareció de la noche a la mañana, dejó de pagar su parte del alquiler o se volvió violento dentro de su departamento compartido crea una crisis legal y financiera inmediata. Debido a que casi todos los arrendamientos residenciales estándar incluyen una cláusula de Responsabilidad solidaria, el propietario puede exigirle legalmente el 100% del alquiler solo a usted y presentar una demanda de desalojo nombrando a todas las personas en el contrato de arrendamiento si incluso una fracción del alquiler no se paga. Proteger la estabilidad de su vivienda, su informe crediticio y su historial de alquiler requiere asegurar el libro de alquiler dentro del período de subsanación legal, negociar un Anexo de liberación de compañero de cuarto formal o un subarrendatario sustituto, invocar los derechos legales de terminación anticipada si hay violencia doméstica o de co-inquilino involucrado, seguir reglas estrictas de almacenamiento de propiedad abandonada y demandar al compañero de cuarto moroso en el Tribunal de Reclamaciones Menores para obtener una contribución.

Haz esto ahora¶

1. Priorice la seguridad física y llame a los servicios de emergencia si un compañero de cuarto es violento o amenazante. Si un coinquilino o compañero de cuarto lo ataca, lo amenaza con un arma, destruye sus puertas o crea un peligro inmediato dentro de la casa, abandone las instalaciones inmediatamente y llame a su local. números de emergencia (911 en Estados Unidos y Canadá, 112 en toda la Unión Europea, 999 en el Reino Unido, 000 en Australia). Solicite a los oficiales de respuesta un número de informe de incidente policial e instrucciones sobre cómo obtener una Orden de protección de emergencia (EPO) u Orden de restricción, que desbloquea los derechos legales de terminación anticipada del contrato de arrendamiento y cambio de cerradura en la mayoría de las jurisdicciones.
2. Nunca realice un cierre de "autoayuda" ni arroje las pertenencias de un compañero de cuarto a la calle. Incluso si su compañero de cuarto no ha pagado un centavo en tres meses, cambiar las cerraduras de un coinquilino sin una orden judicial o tirar su ropa y dispositivos electrónicos a la acera es un delito y un agravio civil (Desalojo ilegal de autoayuda y Conversión) en los Estados Unidos, Canadá, el Reino Unido y Australia. Usted puede ser arrestado o demandado por miles de dólares en daños legales y punitivos.
3. Lea su contrato de arrendamiento inmediatamente para verificar si tiene un "contrato de arrendamiento conjunto y solidario" o un "contrato de arrendamiento individual junto a la cama". Busque la frase "responsable mancomunada y solidaria" en los primeros tres párrafos de su contrato de arrendamiento. Si su contrato de arrendamiento es conjunto y solidario, pagar "sólo su parte del 50%" del alquiler aún generará un aviso de tres o cinco días para pagar el alquiler o desalojar y una solicitud de desalojo en su nombre.
4. Comuníquese con su arrendador por escrito ANTES de que expire el período de gracia del alquiler. Nunca oculte el abandono de un compañero de cuarto hasta que haya pegado con cinta adhesiva en su puerta un aviso de desalojo formal. Reúnase o envíe un correo electrónico al administrador de la propiedad de inmediato, explíquele que el coinquilino desalojó o incumplió y propuso una solución viable: (a) traer un compañero de cuarto de reemplazo previamente seleccionado para que se haga cargo de su habitación a través de un Anexo de modificación del contrato de arrendamiento, (b) transferirse a una unidad más pequeña de 1 dormitorio o estudio en el mismo complejo, o © firmar un acuerdo mutuo de terminación anticipada del contrato de arrendamiento.
5. Documente cada dólar que cubra en nombre del compañero de cuarto moroso para una demanda por contribución de reclamos menores. Antes de pagar la parte del alquiler, la electricidad, Internet o el gas del compañero de cuarto faltante para evitar un desalojo o un corte de servicios públicos, envíele al compañero de cuarto un mensaje de texto y un correo electrónico fechados que indiquen: "Debido a que no pagó su parte de $1,100 del alquiler de octubre adeudado según nuestro contrato de arrendamiento, le estoy adelantando estos $1,100 como un préstamo de emergencia para evitar el desalojo, y exijo el total reembolso." Guarde los recibos de transferencias bancarias y el libro de alquiler del propietario.
6. Siga las estrictas reglas legales de Aviso de Creencia de Abandono antes de tocar las posesiones de un compañero de cuarto desaparecido. Fotografíe todo lo que el compañero de cuarto dejado dejó en su dormitorio y áreas comunes con un video con marca de tiempo, mueva los artículos a un armario cerrado con llave o espacio de almacenamiento solo si necesita el dormitorio para un inquilino de reemplazo, y entregue el aviso escrito legal dándoles el plazo legalmente requerido (normalmente de 15 a 30 días) para recuperar su propiedad.

flowchart TD
    A["Compañero de cuarto deja de pagar el alquiler, desaparece o se vuelve hostil"] --> B{"¿Hay violencia, acoso o amenazas de daño físico?"}
    B -->|"si"| C["Llame a los servicios de emergencia (911/112/999), obtenga un informe policial/orden de restricción e invoque la salida de arrendamiento legal de DV o el cambio de cerradura."]
    B -->|"No (incumplimiento financiero o abandono repentino)"| D{"¿Qué tipo de contrato de arrendamiento firmó?"}
    D -->|"Arrendamiento individual 'junto a la cama' (estudiante/co-living)"| E["Pague únicamente el alquiler de su propia habitación; El propietario no puede responsabilizarlo por el incumplimiento del compañero de cuarto."]
    D -->|"Standard 'Joint and Several' Lease"| F["You are 100% liable to the landlord; paying 'only your half' still triggers eviction against you"]
    F --> G{"Can you afford to cover 100% temporarily or find a replacement roommate?"}
    G -->|"Yes, want to stay in unit"| H["Pay full rent to protect credit, screen a replacement tenant, and execute a tripartite Roommate Release & Substitution Addendum"]
    G -->|"No, must exit the lease"| I["Notificar al propietario antes de que finalice el período de gracia, invocar el deber legal del propietario de mitigar los daños o negociar una rescisión del contrato de arrendamiento de 1 a 2 meses."]
    H --> J["Serve formal Demand Letter and sue the defaulting roommate in Small Claims Court for contribution"]
    I --> J

Phase 1: Understanding your exact legal status under the lease¶

Your legal leverage against both your landlord and your roommate depends entirely on how the tenancy was structured on paper (or verbally). Before sending a single email, identify which of the four tenancy structures applies to your household:

Comparison of the 4 roommate lease structures¶

Phase 2: Triage when a roommate vanishes or refuses to pay rent¶

When a co-tenant announces on the 28^th of the month that they lost their job and cannot pay rent, or simply packs a U-Haul while you are at work and blocks your phone number, you have a narrow window of 3 to 5 days before late fees attach and eviction proceedings begin.

Option A: You want to stay in the home and bring in a replacement roommate¶

If you want to keep the apartment and avoid moving expenses, follow this exact sequence:

1. Check your statutory "Right to a Roommate" vs. Lease Subletting Clauses¶

• New York's Statutory "Roommate Law" (Real Property Law Section 235-f): In New York State, any residential lease clause restricting occupancy solely to the named tenant is void as against public policy. Under RPL Section 235-f, if two or more tenants are named on a lease and one moves out, the remaining tenant has an absolute statutory right to bring in an immediate family member or one additional occupant (roommate) to replace the departed co-tenant so long as total occupancy does not exceed the original number of tenants on the lease. You must simply inform the landlord of the new occupant's name within 30 days after they move in or within 30 days of a landlord request.
• California and Municipal Eviction-Control Ordinances (San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland): In many cities with rent control or "Just Cause" eviction ordinances, a landlord cannot unreasonably withhold consent to a one-for-one replacement of a departing roommate, and refusing a qualified replacement does not give the landlord "Just Cause" to evict the remaining tenant (often provided the replacement completes a standard application and within 14 to 30 days).
• Ontario, Canada (Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, Section 95 & 97): A landlord cannot arbitrarily or unreasonably withhold consent to an assignment or sublet of a rental unit, and if a landlord refuses to consent in principle to assigning a lease (or fails to respond within 7 calendar days of a request to assign), the tenant has the statutory right to terminate the entire tenancy on just 30 days' written notice (using LTB Form N9).
• Standard Common-Law States: Even where a lease states "No subletting or assignment without Landlord's prior written consent," many states imply a commercial reasonableness standard or recognise that bringing in a creditworthy replacement tenant is the easiest way for both you and the landlord to ensure rent is paid on time.

2. Screen the replacement roommate rigorously¶

Do not let morning panic push you into moving an unvetted stranger from an internet classified ad into your home within 48 hours. If you sign a joint lease modification with a second bad roommate, you will be trapped in the exact same nightmare 30 days later. Require every prospective replacement roommate to provide:

1. Photo ID and verifiable employment pay stubs showing gross income of at least 2.5x to 3x their share of the rent.
2. A current consumer credit report and eviction background report (using a legitimate tenant-screening portal where the applicant authorizes and pays the $30 to $45 screening fee directly).
3. Contact information for their current and previous landlords (call the prior landlord to confirm they paid on time and gave proper notice).
4. Full Security Deposit & First Month's Rent in cleared funds (cashier's check or wire) before you hand over keys or allow a single box inside the apartment.

3. Execute a Tripartite "Roommate Release and Substitution Addendum"¶

Never simply let the old roommate walk away while a new roommate moves in "off the books," and pay strict attention to how the security deposit is handled:

========================================================================
CRITICAL RULES FOR THE ROOMMATE RELEASE & SUBSTITUTION ADDENDUM
========================================================================
A proper Roommate Substitution Addendum must be signed by ALL FOUR parties:
(1) The Landlord, (2) You (Remaining Tenant), (3) Departing Roommate,
and (4) Incoming Replacement Roommate.

1. SECURITY DEPOSIT TRANSFER: Do NOT ask the landlord to split the
   security deposit mid-lease (almost all landlords refuse). Instead,
   specify in the Addendum that the Incoming Roommate pays their share
   of the Security Deposit directly to the Departing Roommate (minus
   any unpaid rent/utilities or bedroom damage owed by the Departing
   Roommate), and the Departing Roommate permanently assigns 100% of
   their legal claim in the Landlord-held deposit to the Incoming
   Roommate.
2. CONDITIONAL RELEASE: If the Departing Roommate owes you $1,500 in
   back rent, do NOT sign a general release waiving claims between
   co-tenants. State explicitly: "Landlord releases Departing Tenant
   from future rent obligations accruing after [Date], but nothing in
   this Addendum waives Remaining Tenant's right to recover pre-existing
   unpaid rent and utility obligations from Departing Tenant."
========================================================================

Option B: You cannot afford the unit alone and must execute an Emergency Lease Exit¶

If your roommate has disappeared, you cannot afford 100% of the rent on your single income, and either you do not want to live with a stranger or the landlord refuses to approve a replacement roommate, do not wait in the apartment accumulating unpaid rent until the Sheriff locks the door. Execute a controlled, legally documented lease exit:

Step 1: Invoke the Landlord's Statutory "Duty to Mitigate Damages"¶

In over 42 U.S. states and Washington, D.C. (as well as every Canadian province and Australian state), residential landlords are governed by a strict statutory or common-law Duty to Mitigate Damages (for example, California Civil Code Section 1951.2, Texas Property Code Section 91.006, New York Real Property Law Section 227-e, Illinois 735 ILCS 5/9-213.1, and Ontario RTA Section 16).

• What the Duty to Mitigate means: Even if you have 8 months remaining on a fixed-term lease and are forced to surrender the apartment early because your roommate abandoned you, the landlord cannot leave the apartment sitting empty for 8 months and sue you for 8 months of rent. Once you return the keys and vacate, the landlord is legally required to make reasonable, good-faith commercial efforts to re-advertise and re-rent the apartment at a fair market rate just as they would any other vacant unit.
• Double-Dipping is Illegal: The exact day a new tenant's lease begins, your obligation (and your departed roommate's obligation) to pay future rent under the broken lease terminates by operation of law. A landlord is strictly prohibited from collecting double rent for the same apartment.
• How to protect yourself if the landlord tries to sabotage mitigation: On the day you turn in your keys, check real estate listing sites (Zillow, Apartments.com, the building's website) every week and take screenshots. If the landlord fails to list your unit for 90 days, or lists your $2,000/month unit at an inflated $2,900/month to deter applicants while renovators use it for storage, your screenshots prove the landlord breached their statutory duty to mitigate, wiping out their claim for post-move-out rent.

Step 2: Proactively market the entire unit to present a "Turnkey Replacement Household"¶

Before vacating, tell your landlord in writing: "Because my co-tenant defaulted and abandoned the lease, I must vacate and surrender possession on [Date] so you can mitigate damages. To minimize any vacancy gap to zero days, I am advertising the apartment now and will refer qualified applicants with 3x income and 700+ credit directly to your leasing office." If you hand the landlord two creditworthy applicants willing to sign a new lease starting the day after you move out and the landlord rejects them without a valid screening reason, the landlord forfeits their claim to lost rent in Mitigation states.

Step 3: Negotiate a Fixed "Early Termination Buyout Agreement" (with a Joint Release)¶

Many corporate property managers will agree to a clean Early Lease Termination Addendum in exchange for a fixed buyout fee (typically equal to 1 to 2 months' rent, or forfeiture of the security deposit) provided you leave the apartment broom-clean, undamaged, and surrendered by a set date.

• Watch out for unlawful "Liquidated Damages" penalties: In several states (such as California under Civil Code Section 1671, or Florida under Fla. Stat. Section 83.595 where lease buyout fees are strictly capped at a maximum of 2 months' rent and only if the tenant actively opted into the addendum at lease signing), a lease clause demanding an automatic "3-month penalty fee PLUS forfeiting your security deposit PLUS rent until re-let" is an illegal, unenforceable penalty clause.
• Keep your right to sue the vanished roommate for 50% (or 100%) of the Lease Buyout Fee: If you have to pay a $2,500 early termination fee to save your credit because your roommate abandoned the lease without warning, their breach of the co-tenancy contract caused that consequential damage, and you can include their share (or the full buyout fee if their breach exclusively forced the termination) in your Small Claims lawsuit against them.

Phase 3: Statutory emergency lease exits (Domestic violence, military, habitability)¶

In specific crisis scenarios, federal or state statutes grant you an unconditional legal right to break a joint lease early without penalty, releasing you from all future rent liability while leaving your abusive or remaining roommate on the hook:

Phase 4: How to legally handle a vanished roommate's abandoned belongings¶

When a roommate disappears in the middle of the night owing $2,000 in rent, they frequently leave behind a mattress, television, clothing, computers, or bicycles in their bedroom. Two catastrophic traps await the remaining roommate here:

1. Trap 1 (Selling or trashing their items): You cannot hold a roommate's laptop, guitar, or clothing "hostage" as collateral for unpaid rent (claiming a "landlord's lien" on personal household property is illegal in almost every jurisdiction), nor can you sell their belongings on Facebook Marketplace or throw them in a dumpster without following statutory abandoned-property notice procedures. If you throw out a roommate's bags without notice, they can reappear 3 weeks later and claim their closet contained a $5,000 watch or $3,000 in cash, suing you for Civil Conversion.
2. Trap 2 (Leaving the bedroom unusable for months): You need that bedroom cleared immediately so a paying replacement roommate can move in on the 1^st of next month.

The 5-step legally bulletproof Abandoned Property protocol¶

1. Conduct a Two-Person Video Inventory: With an impartial witness holding a smartphone camera recording continuous video, walk into the abandoned bedroom and film every single item left behind. Open drawers and closet doors on camera to prove there is no cash, jewelry, or high-value electronics hidden inside, and create a numbered written inventory list.
2. Check the Estimated Resale Value Against Your State's Statutory Threshold: Most state abandoned-property statutes (for example, California Civil Code Section 1980 et seq.) divide abandoned tenant property into two tiers based on its total "reasonable resale/garage-sale value" (often $700 in California, or $500 to $1,000 in other states):
3. If the total resale value of the left-behind junk is below the statutory threshold (under $700 in CA), once the statutory notice period expires, the property may be kept, donated, or disposed of without a public auction.
4. If the total resale value is above the statutory threshold, the law often requires a noticed sale or turning it over to the landlord's statutory process.
5. Involve the Landlord if Possible, or Serve a Formal Statutory "Notice of Right to Reclaim Abandoned Property": Send a written notice to the departed roommate via Certified Mail to their last known address (including your apartment address if they have mail forwarding set up), any known work or parent address, and via email and text message.
6. Specify an itemized description of the property left behind.
7. Specify where the property is safely stored.
8. State the statutory deadline by which they must pick it up (typically 15 days if delivered in person, or 18 to 30 days if mailed depending on state law).
9. State clearly that you cannot withhold their belongings over unpaid rent. Under state law, you may only charge the actual, reasonable out-of-pocket cost of moving and storing the items (such as a $75/month U-Haul storage locker), NOT the $1,500 in back rent they owe you.
10. Pack and Move the Items Into Secure Storage So You Can Re-Rent the Bedroom: You do not have to leave the vanished roommate's furniture spread across the bedroom floor during the 18-to-30-day notice period. After filming the inventory, carefully pack their belongings into labeled boxes and either stack them in a locked garage/hall closet or rent a small climate-controlled self-storage unit for one month so your new paying replacement roommate can move into the bedroom immediately.
11. Have the Roommate Sign a Receipt Upon Pickup (or Photograph Disposal After the Deadline): If they return to pick up their boxes, meet them with a witness present, hand over all boxes at the curb or storage unit, and have them sign an itemized receipt confirming they received all of their possessions in good condition.

Phase 5: Suing your ex-roommate in Small Claims Court for unpaid rent and utilities¶

Once the immediate housing crisis is stabilized, either because you replaced the roommate, finished the lease, or paid a buyout to exit, you have a rock-solid legal claim to recover every dollar you were forced to cover on the defaulting roommate's behalf. This legal cause of action is called Equitable Contribution (under Joint and Several Liability law) and Breach of Contract / Implied Co-Tenancy Agreement.

What you can recover in a Roommate Small Claims lawsuit¶

When one co-tenant on a joint lease pays more than their proportionate share of the joint obligation to prevent default, they have an automatic legal right of contribution against the non-paying co-tenant for:

1. Unpaid Base Rent: 100% of the defaulting roommate's share of monthly rent from the date they stopped paying until the date a replacement roommate began paying (or the lease ended), provided you made reasonable efforts to mitigate damages by looking for a replacement roommate or allowing them to find a qualified subtenant.
2. Unpaid Shared Utilities: Their proportionate share (e.g., 50% or 33%) of electric, gas, water, trash, and internet bills incurred during the lease term (or early contract cancellation fees if their abandonment forced you to cancel utility accounts early).
3. Late Fees, NSF Fees, and Lease Buyout Fees: Any late fees charged by the landlord specifically caused by the roommate's failure to pay their share on time, or their share of an early-termination fee if their abandonment forced both of you out of the lease.
4. Cleaning, Hauling, and Repair Deductions from the Security Deposit: If the landlord deducted $600 from the joint security deposit at move-out because your roommate punched a hole in their bedroom wall, left trash behind, or never returned their keys, you can recover 100% of the deductions attributable to their specific conduct.
5. Tarifas de presentación ante el tribunal y costos de notificación de procesos: Se otorga automáticamente al demandante prevaleciente en casi todas las jurisdicciones de reclamos menores.

Cómo probar un reclamo de contribución de compañero de cuarto cuando nunca firmó un "Acuerdo de compañero de cuarto" por separado¶

Muchos inquilinos se preocupan: "Nuestro contrato de arrendamiento con el propietario solo dice que debemos $2,400 juntos; no dice en el contrato que John paga $1,200 y yo pago $1,200. ¿Cómo puedo probar nuestra división en la corte?"

• La presunción legal de partes iguales: Según las leyes contractuales y de propiedad en los Estados Unidos, Canadá, el Reino Unido y Australia, cuando dos o más personas firman un contrato de arrendamiento conjunto sin un acuerdo escrito separado que especifique partes desiguales, la ley presume una división equitativa de la responsabilidad (50/50 para dos coinquilinos, 33,3% cada uno para tres coinquilinos).
• Demostración de una división desigual a través del "Curso de desempeño": Si un compañero de cuarto tenía el dormitorio principal con baño privado y acordó pagar $1,400 mientras que usted pagó $1,000, usted prueba ese acuerdo oral en el Tribunal de reclamos menores utilizando 6 meses de Venmo, Zelle, CashApp o historial de transferencias bancarias que demuestren que transfirieron exactamente $1,400 el día 1 de cada mes anterior, además de mensajes de texto o correos electrónicos iniciales sobre la división del precio de la habitación cuando se mudaron juntos.
• Cómo encontrar y notificar a un compañero de cuarto que desapareció ("Omitir rastreo"): Para demandar en el Tribunal de reclamos menores, debe entregarle al demandado la citación judicial. Antes de que su compañero de cuarto desaparezca por completo (o inmediatamente después), verifique su paquete de solicitud de arrendamiento conjunto original o pregúntele a su arrendador el Contacto de emergencia (generalmente el nombre y la dirección de sus padres), el nombre y la dirección del empleador, la placa del vehículo o la dirección de reenvío del compañero de cuarto presentado para el depósito de seguridad. En la mayoría de los estados, un notificador de procesos registrado o un ayudante del sheriff puede entregar legalmente la citación al demandado en su lugar de trabajo o mediante una entrega sustituta en su nueva residencia o en la residencia de sus padres si se mudaron de regreso a casa. Para conocer los pasos completos de preparación para la sala del tribunal, consulte Tribunal de reclamos menores, cartas de demanda y sentencias en rebeldía.

Preguntas frecuentes¶

Fuentes verificadas¶

• Comisión de Derecho Uniforme (ULC) (Estados Unidos): Ley Uniforme de Propietarios e Inquilinos Residenciales (URLTA) y URLTA revisada (2015) (Deber de la Sección 105 de mitigar los daños, Sección 601 terminación anticipada del contrato de arrendamiento para víctimas de violencia doméstica, agresión sexual o acecho, y procedimientos de propiedad personal abandonada).
• Instituto de Información Legal (LII) de la Facultad de Derecho de Cornell (Estados Unidos): Código Comercial Uniforme (UCC) Sección 3-110 (Identificación de la persona a quien se paga el instrumento: beneficiarios conjuntos "Y" vs. beneficiarios alternativos "O" en cheques de depósitos de seguridad) y Reexpresión (tercera) de agravios/restitución y enriquecimiento injusto (contribución equitativa entre co-deudores responsables solidariamente).
• A NOSOTROS. Departamento de Justicia (DOJ) y Congreso (Estados Unidos): Ley de Ayuda Civil para Miembros del Servicio (SCRA), 50 U.S.C. Sección 3955 (terminación de arrendamientos residenciales por PCS militares u órdenes de despliegue) y Ley de Violencia contra las Mujeres (VAWA) protecciones de vivienda (34 U.S.C. Sección 12491, bifurcación de arrendamientos y transferencias de emergencia).
• Legislatura del Estado de Nueva York (Estados Unidos): Ley de Bienes Inmuebles de Nueva York (RPL) Sección 235-f (La "Ley de Compañeros de Cuarto"/Restricciones Ilegales a la Ocupación), Sección 227-c (Terminación del contrato de arrendamiento residencial por parte de víctimas de violencia doméstica) y Sección 227-e (Deber del propietario de mitigar los daños).
• Legislatura del Estado de California (Estados Unidos): Código Civil de California Sección 1432 (Derecho de contribución entre obligados solidarios), Sección 1941.6 (Deber del propietario de cambiar las cerraduras de la víctima de abuso por parte del co-inquilino), Sección 1946.7 (Terminación anticipada del contrato de arrendamiento de 14 días por violencia doméstica, acecho o delitos violentos), Sección 1951.2 (Mitigación de daños por incumplimiento del contrato de arrendamiento) y Sección 1980 y siguientes. (Disposición de los bienes personales que quedan en las instalaciones al finalizar el arrendamiento).
• Tribunales de Ontario/Junta de Propietarios e Inquilinos (LTB) (Canadá): Ley de Arrendamientos Residenciales, 2006, S.O. 2006, c. 17 (Deber de minimizar pérdidas de la Sección 16, Notificación del inquilino de la Sección 47.1 para despedir por violencia sexual o doméstica utilizando el Formulario N15, y Cesión de arrendamiento de la Sección 95 y derecho de rescisión de 30 días en caso de rechazo).
• Legislación de Shelter England y el Reino Unido (Reino Unido): Reglas conjuntas de terminación periódica del arrendamiento (Hammersmith and Fulham LBC v. Monk [1992] 1 AC 478), Ley de protección contra el desalojo de 1977 (desalojo ilegal de co-inquilinos y subarrendatarios/inquilinos) y Ley de agravios (interferencia con bienes) de 1977 (procedimientos de notificación de depositario involuntario para personas abandonadas pertenencias del compañero de cuarto).

Guías relacionadas¶

• aviso de desalojo
• Desalojo ilegal y cierre patronal
• Tribunal de reclamos menores, cartas de demanda y sentencias en rebeldía
• Retención de depósito de seguridad
• Aviso de corte de servicios públicos
• Números de emergencia por país