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98 results found for eviction
Check how bankruptcy affects your home
can't be a tenant in your home, your landlord might let you stay if you keep paying the rent. Your landlord might evict you if there’s another reason, like rent arrears. You can: check how to deal
Challenging a Housing Benefit decision
your nearest Citizens Advice to help you write to the council or decide what evidence to send. Important If your landlord is trying to evict you Your landlord can’t make you move out straight away
Switching from prepayment to paying by credit
with them and if they’d be annoyed by you changing the meter. They might use it as a reason to evict you. You might need to get your meter or smart meter mode changed back at the end of your tenancy
Getting a lodger
you can get a lodger. Even if the agreement doesn't say anything about lodgers, it's best to get permission. You might be at risk of eviction if your landlord objects - especially if you have an assured
Paying back a Housing Benefit overpayment
the overpayment to your rent account. The overpayment doesn’t count as rent arrears, so the council can’t evict you - but you’ll still need to pay off the debt. You can get help dealing with debts or ask your
If your mortgage lender takes you to court
don't go, the court might grant an outright possession order which means you could be evicted from your home. If you can't go to the hearing, tell the court as soon as possible. Explain why you can't go
Getting on the waiting list for a council home
. This could mean you'd be evicted from any home you get. You should let your council know if you: become pregnant or have another child develop a new medical condition or your medical needs change have
Charging orders
: evict you contact you take action to make you pay add interest and charges to the debt If you get into further arrears after you start your breathing space, your creditor can still contact you about