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.
Articles By Beth Dillman
Are you a Virginia tenant bothered by secondhand smoke in your apartment or condo? Learn your options here.
New Hampshire statutes set forth very specific rules and procedures a landlord must follow when evicting a tenant, and in order for the eviction to be valid, the landlord must carefully follow all of them.
Here's what you can do to postpone your eviction, or maybe stop it altogether.
In Nevada, a landlord can't begin an eviction lawsuit without first legally terminating the tenancy. This means giving the tenant written notice, as specified in the state's termination statute.
An overview of Montana eviction rules and procedures.
In Missouri, a landlord can evict a tenant for failing to pay rent or for violating the lease or rental agreement, among other reasons. A tenant being evicted for failing to pay rent or for violating the lease might have at least one defense available.
When evicting a tenant in Missouri, a landlord must follow specific rules and procedures set forth by law; otherwise, the eviction may not be valid. This article will explain the basic rules and procedures the landlord or property manager must follow when evicting a tenant in Missouri.
To evict a tenant in Mississippi, a landlord must file an eviction lawsuit with the circuit court. Evictions in Mississippi are regulated by Mississippi law, and the landlord must carefully follow all of the laws or the eviction might not be valid. This article will explain the basic rules and procedures
To evict a tenant in Minnesota, a landlord must follow all the rules and procedures set forth by Minnesota law for evictions. Otherwise, the eviction may not be valid. This article will explain the basic rules and procedures landlords and property managers must follow when evicting a tenant in Minnesota.
In Minnesota, a landlord can evict a tenant for several different reasons, the most common of which are failing to pay rent or violating the lease or rental agreement. A tenant facing eviction for one of these reasons may be able to challenge the eviction and delay the proceedings or stop the eviction