Assertion: tenant's landlord | /r/CapableOf | file suit
Facets:
value: for eviction
type: PURPOSE
value: against them
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in the county
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Maryland is particularly tough on tenants facing income woes, as there is no grace period or chance to pay overdue rent before the landlord can file suit for eviction.
text: If you don't move after receiving proper notice (or else reform your ways—for example, by paying the rent or finding a new home for the dog), the landlord can file a lawsuit to evict you.
text: The case will be tried as a summary proceeding in a matter of weeks after the landlord files the lawsuit.
text: Once the landlord files suit for eviction, the court date can be scheduled as quickly as two weeks later.
text: The landlord must file suit in the office of the Clerk of the County Court, Civil Division Landlord/Tenant Division, in the county in which the dwelling is situated.
text: Depending on the statute, a court will schedule an unlawful detainer hearing from one to three weeks after the landlord files suit.
text: The landlord may still be able to file a lawsuit against them or send them to collections in an attempt to recover money they owe.
text: Either you or the landlord may file a lawsuit asking the court (or an arbitrator) to release the rent money deposited in escrow.
text: After the notice period expires, the landlord may file a lawsuit alleging forcible entry and unlawful detainer.