littleladybug
Posts: 1082
Joined: 5/30/2013 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: DaddySatyr quote:
ORIGINAL: littleladybug If I let someone "park" on my couch, without any sort of agreement, whether written or verbal, in place, "squatter's rights" won't come into play nearly as soon, if at all. There's a vast distinction between "employee" and "invitee". In, at least, three states of which I am aware, if they have mail delivered to your address, they've "taken up residence". There's a vast difference between "changing your address" with the post office, and an actual "residence". To go back to the example I gave with my friend in California...sure, I could go over to the post office and change my mailing address. At the end of the day, what does that prove? That I can find the post office and fill out the form? Without any additional proof as to my residence, that's not likely to fly. Sure, in California, I'd have to go prove it in court, but, yeah, that buys me, what? 30 days? Chuckles...I can see the judge saying to the landlord, "hey, you want her out? Then give her the 30 day notice now". And that's giving me, the trespasser, the complete benefit of the doubt. Just out of curiosity, what are these three states that you know of?
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