A Constable severed a letter to my door.

2 views 3 answers
Actually opened the door and taped the letter to the door. I understand this is not legal. Anyway the letter from an Assisted Living where the Resident is not receiving Contracted Items, refuses to provide copies of records, miss meds, unexplained accidents with broken bones. Yes, time to move but Resident doesn't understand and we hoped something would change. They don't address concerns, but claim they do. They claim to enjoy the Resident who they have tried to force out several other reasons. They say they can't satisfy us. It ends we suggest you move. Under Landlord Tenant we have not been ordered to Quit or been given an Eviction. We want to move. The rub is they interfere with Residents willingness to move. I would doubt they would want to evict this person or have issues out.

Attorney Answers

3
Jennifer Wang ·
was the document served by the constable a Notice of a Eviction Hearing? It sounds important and you may want to contact an attorney immediately.
0 upvotes
Nathaniel Tripp ·
Generally, a constable is used to deliver documents where it will be important for the sender to show in court that the document was actually received. Because these papers were delivered in this manner, there may be ramifications if you do not act, even if it is not a notice to quit or summons. Make an appointment with an attorney ASAP for a review of the document(s) which were served on you.
0 upvotes
Erik Hammarlund ·
This question is not really clear. You should bring the summons to an attorney. There is a short time limit, do so it ASAP.
0 upvotes