Sex and Dating : Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
The guests explain that Jack told them he was going out of town and wanted them to look after the house - water the plants, do laundry, etc.
Since Jack is not there why would they need to do his laundry since it is not piling up?
Why would Jack leave if he had guests coming over?
Looks like you left out an important part:
Sally asked to do a hot threesome with them so that she could film and send it to Jack to get him so jealous and horny that he will fall into her arms in bed when he gets back.
Since his friends turned her down, (Turns out they are both gay men.) this hurts Sally and ruins her plans for getting Jack back.
"Please vote to preserve the unique character of Warren…" - Robert Duvall
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
Since Jack is not there why would they need to do his laundry since it is not piling up?
He had hampers of old laundry from when he was here. Jack always has laundry. He’s so behind that he buys new socks when he’s about to run out of sovjc
Why would Jack leave if he had guests coming over
Jack asks the guests to stay over while he’s away on vacation to mend the house.
But he really did this to spite Sally.
And that’s the point, it wasn’t necessary.
When Sally first hints for the guests to leave, they chuckle “no we don’t mind, hahaha.”
When Sally becomes agitated and strongly hints they don’t have to stay, the guests say, “well we’ll be staying. We haven’t heard from Jack yet. He told us to stay here until her gets back, so if he texts us to leave, we’ll let you know.”
In this situation, does not Sally have a right to kick the guests out of the house?
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
Gimme an easier question.
My password is password
My password is password
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
Maybe.
My password is password
My password is password
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
Sounds like the plot to potentially the worst thriller movie of all time.
The Lion does not give a fuck. Bring. More. Sheep.
The Lion does not give a fuck. Bring. More. Sheep.
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
But makes for a great porn when they get into a threesome and the orgy for the climax!
"Please vote to preserve the unique character of Warren…" - Robert Duvall
"Please vote to preserve the unique character of Warren…" - Robert Duvall
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
Are you Sally?
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
Yes, that is PE's alter ego, Sally.
The Lion does not give a fuck. Bring. More. Sheep.
The Lion does not give a fuck. Bring. More. Sheep.
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
Re: Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
I have no idea.
Those who know the law are the only ones who can answer.
Sally would need to call a local tenant resource center or library or law office that knows her rights.
"Please vote to preserve the unique character of Warren…" - Robert Duvall
Those who know the law are the only ones who can answer.
Sally would need to call a local tenant resource center or library or law office that knows her rights.
"Please vote to preserve the unique character of Warren…" - Robert Duvall
Does a person who lives in house have a right to kick out guests if
This question is kind of hard to explain.
Does a person who lives in a house, but technically is not listed as property owner, but in all aspects legally lives there, has the address listed on her bills, have a right to kick out guests staying over, with the owner's allowance, while owner is on vacation?
Say Jack and Sally started dating and purchase a house together.
Both Jack and Sally's ID and bills have the address in their name.
However, only Jack is listed as property owner.
After several years, Jack and Sally's relationship falls apart, but they commit to still living together platonically, and they just become glorified flatmates.
Jack pays the mortgage, which he insists because the house is in his name, but they always split on the other bills like electricity and water.
Jack and Sally eventually get in arguments and spats here and there.
So one day, Sally comes home to find strangers, another couple, in her home staying over. Jack has went on vacation out of the country, a trip he planned months in advance, but never told Sally. They sleep on Jack's bed.
So first, Sally, even though uncomfortable, exchanged pleasantries and watched movies with the guests. "Well hi there? What's going on" etc. The guests explain that Jack told them he was going out of town and wanted them to look after the house - water the plants, do laundry, etc.
Sally keeps texting Jack and tells him she's uncomfortable with strangers sleeping in her house. Jack ghosts Sally. He pretends he's losing signal. It'll say "read" but he won't reply.
So after a few days of tolerating this, but extremely agitated and trying her best to remain calm, Sally texts the strangers, in the nicest way possible, but adds in that she got tickets to a movie so it seems like she's not only talking about one thing: "Hey! I got tickets from work to NOPE Tuesday night, free from work, if you two want them! Back row centre. Oh, and just so you know, you don't have to spend the night Saturday. You're free to go as soon as I get off work at around 6 PM. I'm off Sunday, and I can take care of everything from there. 😊"
The guests *ignore* the spending the night comment, and only comment on the movie: "Sure we'd love to go."
Now Sally knows what's up. Jack and the strangers are conspiring.
Sally texts again, "Oh, you won't have to spend the night Saturday. I'll be home Sunday and I can take it from there. Thanks though!"
The strangers text back, "Sorry, but we haven't heard from Jack. So we'll be spending the night Saturday unless Jack texts us to give us the o-k."
So at this point Sally is agitated and stressed beyond words; she angrily texts Jack and tells him that she will take off the mattress, turn off the electricity, and do whatever she can to prevent them from staying over. Jack ghosts her.
So my question is,
Sally is not a guest in the home. She lives there, but not the person whose name is on the lien. Do the guests have an actual right to stay in a person's house, because they got permission from the property owner, who is not present in the home, to stay there?
Let's hypothetically say Sally called the police to have the guests kicked out of the house if they refuse to leave. I'm thinking the police will simply check Sally's ID, to verify that she lives there, and that's that. I don't think they are going to deal with calling Jack, who's thousands of kilometres away, as there's no way to prove his identity over the phone: I'm thinking the police will simply go by the say of the person who lives there and is present in the home.