I
indigoiis
Guest
What is the name of your state? RI
There is a no-contact order out on one of my tenants from the other tenant, who was the victim of a simple assault. The two tenants share a kitchen and bath. The judge allowed the perpetrator tenant to stay in the house, with the condition that he not contact the other, because of the fact that he travels and was expected to not be around (unfortunately, he HAS been around, however has stayed on his side of the house as much as possible.) I am in the process (as homeowner) of evicting this tenant with the no-contact order.
My question is - if the perpetrator-tenant left a note for the victim- tenant, (an unsigned, undated computer-written request to return/replace items used,) is that considered a violation of the no-contact order? I would like this man out of the house, and would prefer utilizing this situation to the benefit of all of the tenants rather than wait for him to be forced out through the eviction (which process takes 30+ days.)
So if the note to the victim-tenant is considered a violation of the no-contact order, may I as homeowner request the courts review the no-contact order and ask that he be removed?
There is a no-contact order out on one of my tenants from the other tenant, who was the victim of a simple assault. The two tenants share a kitchen and bath. The judge allowed the perpetrator tenant to stay in the house, with the condition that he not contact the other, because of the fact that he travels and was expected to not be around (unfortunately, he HAS been around, however has stayed on his side of the house as much as possible.) I am in the process (as homeowner) of evicting this tenant with the no-contact order.
My question is - if the perpetrator-tenant left a note for the victim- tenant, (an unsigned, undated computer-written request to return/replace items used,) is that considered a violation of the no-contact order? I would like this man out of the house, and would prefer utilizing this situation to the benefit of all of the tenants rather than wait for him to be forced out through the eviction (which process takes 30+ days.)
So if the note to the victim-tenant is considered a violation of the no-contact order, may I as homeowner request the courts review the no-contact order and ask that he be removed?