Beth Dillman is a licensed attorney in California. She previously worked for a law firm in Las Vegas specializing in evictions and real estate law. She has also worked for the real estate department at The Walt Disney Company and the sourcing and procurement group at Walmart.
Beth received her bachelor's degree in English Linguistics, with a minor in Editing, from Brigham Young University. She then received her law degree from the University of Idaho. Beth currently lives in California.
You can also find Beth at Lawyers.com.
Articles By Beth Dillman
When tenants don't pay rent in Texas, their landlord can give them a notice to vacate.
Questions about unfair lease terms, rights to translated leases, when one can bring in a waterbed, and more.
Tenants in Massachusetts can be evicted for a number of different reasons, including not paying rent or violating the lease. However, there may be a few things you can do to postpone the eviction, or perhaps even stop it altogether. Understanding Eviction Notices in Massachusetts If your landlord decides
In Illinois, you can be evicted for a number of different reasons, including not paying rent or violating the lease. However, there may be a few things you can do to postpone the eviction, or perhaps even stop it altogether. Understanding Your Eviction Notice If your landlord decides to evict you, you
Here's what you can do to postpone your eviction, or maybe stop it altogether.
If you're a tenant facing eviction, learn the grounds to fight your eviction to win the right to stay in your rental unit.
This article examines the most common grounds for eviction in Massachusetts, along with the defenses available to tenants. Grounds for Eviction in Massachusetts The General Laws of Massachusetts set forth all the rules and regulations landlords and tenants must follow when renting property, including
Are you a California tenant bothered by secondhand smoke in your apartment or condo? Learn your options here.
Here's what you can do to postpone your eviction, or maybe stop it altogether.
In New York, a landlord can evict a tenant for any number of reasons. However, before the eviction can occur, the landlord must first terminate the tenancy. This happens when the landlord gives the tenant written notice, as required by state or city law. If the tenant does not comply with the notice,