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Category Archives: Landlord/Tenant
Why bLAWg? Marketing
Why I don’t get clients from my blog. This blog is for you, the Slovakian guy, logging into this site at 3 a.m. eastern standard time, and reading about John Trautwein. Continue reading
Posted in A Connecticut Law Blog, Child Support, Collections, Connecticut Superior Court Decisions, Conservatorships, Elder Law, Evictions, Family Law, Landlord/Tenant, Legislation, Litigation, Personal Injury, Probate, Property, Random CT Laws, Real Estate, Small Business, Small Claims
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Who is a dog’s keeper?
The Connecticut Supreme Court just ruled on a case that helps to further clarify who is the keeper of a dog in Connecticut. To be strictly liable for damages under the dog bite statute one must be deemed to be … Continue reading
Sunday Real Estate Contracts in Connecticut
Did you ever worry that if you entered into a real estate contract on a Sunday that it would be invalid? I haven’t and it turns out with good reason because Connecticut has a statute that says real estate contracts … Continue reading
The Right To Dry: Connnecticut, Clotheslines, Apartments and Condos
Bill Leukhardt of the Hartford Courant wrote this interesting article on a bill before the legislature that would give tenants and residents of condominiums and apartment buildings “the right to dry” their clothes using solar power. Here is a link to the … Continue reading
Posted in A Connecticut Law Blog, Landlord/Tenant, Real Estate
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Citing The Wrong Floor Results In A Defective Notice To Quit
Judge Weise in Hartford Housing Session held that a notice to quit was defective when it named the right street, right room number, but wrong floor. Lim v. Dasilva (Doc. No. HDSP-144141 (Weise J.). The defendant resided in room number … Continue reading
Connecticut Evictions: Obtaining Judgment By Default
The notice to quit has been properly drafted and served. The complaint is both proper and has been served both properly on the tenant. The tenant has failed to appear after the return date and you are ready to file a motion for judgment by … Continue reading
Connecticut Small Claims Courts Are A Big Mess
Centralizing Connecticut Small Claims has created a big headache for creditors and small businesses throughout the state. The purpose of small claims court is to provide a quick and inexpensive means to resolve a dispute. Connecticut small businesses heavily rely on … Continue reading
A Connecticut Court Awards Tenants’ Attorney’s Fees In Withdrawn Eviction Case
Landlords and their attorney’s should be careful when they withdraw actions against tenants. In Figueroa v. FAH Redstone Ltd. Partnership, 2007 WL 4633547 (2007) (Peck, J.), the Court awarded attorney’s fees to tenants when a landlord withdrew an eviction … Continue reading
Foreclosure Crisis Hurts Tenants In Connecticut
The Day runs this article which illustrates just how much of a foreclosure problem exists in Connecticut: “Personally, this has been a deeply troubling experience,” said state Banking Commissioner Howard F. Pitkin on Friday, referring to the subprime lending fallout. “The … Continue reading
