Imi pare rau, dar nu ma pot abtine sa nu "ma bag".
1) orice acuzatie de furt in Marea Britanie nu poate fi considerata cauza civila decat in conditiile in care chiar nu este furt (de exemplu, dumneavoastra ati semnat un contract de chirie in care erau stipulate anumite clauze prin care daca nu platiti chiria la timp, ei au dreptul sa blocheze accesul in locuinta... nu spun ca asa e, ci spun "de exemplu" )
2) Am impresia ca nu elaborati toata speta, ci doar "proiectia" dumneavoastra. Daca politia spune ca nu e furt, inseamna ca povestea este mai complicata...
3) in UK contractele de chirie sunt oarecum "standard", si daca au fost inregistrate corect, este relativ greu sa fie abuzive. Daca totusi ar fi cazul, politia oricum investigheaza, pentru ca se numeste "white collar crime"
4) un avocat va costa relativ mult in UK, si va poate ajuta doar daca ii spuneti exact ce s-a intamplat, nu doar versiunea pe care doriti dumneavoastra. Chiar si daca asta inseamna "am semnat un contract fara sa stiu ce semnez". Altfel este posibil sa platiti bani relativ buni, si solutia sa fie "cadeti la intelegere cu partea cealalta".
Spre exemplu, "accelerated possesion" este legal in UK. Citat de pe site-ul guvernului.
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2. Accelerated possession
Landlords can sometimes evict tenants using ‘accelerated possession’. This is quicker than a normal eviction and doesn’t usually need a court hearing.
Your landlord can only do this if:
you have an assured shorthold tenancy or a statutory periodic tenancy
you have a written tenancy agreement
they’ve given you the required written notice (a minimum of 2 months) in the right form
they haven’t asked you to leave before the end of a fixed-term tenancy
You can only stop accelerated possession if you can prove your landlord hasn’t followed the rules listed above.
How it works
If your landlord applies to the court for accelerated possession, the court will send you a copy of the application.
If you want to challenge the application, you must do this within 14 days of receiving it.
A judge will decide whether to:
issue a possession order, giving your landlord the right to evict you and take possession of the property (this is normally the case)
have a court hearing (this usually only happens if the paperwork isn’t in order or you’ve raised an important issue)
Even if there’s a hearing, the court can still decide to issue a possession order.
If the judge issues a possession order
If the judge makes a possession order, you’ll normally have 14 or 28 days to leave the property. If this will cause you exceptional hardship, the judge may give you up to 42 days to leave.
If you don’t leave at this point, your landlord can use bailiffs to evict you.
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Evident, orice viciu de procedura poate fi atacat acolo, dar in termenii si conditiile legale.
Care este versiunea oficiala a firmei de Imobiliare?