What is the statue of limitations for back rent owed in Ohio?
Thursday, November 19th, 2009 at
8:32 pm
Related articles:
- What is the statue of limitations for back rent owed in Missouri? I was wondering if anyone knew what the statue of limitations is for a person that owes you back rent. It has almost been a year since they moved...
- Can I be evicted or am I owed any rent back? First, does my landlord have any grounds for evicting me and my partner because we had a town inspector come out and cite him for all the code violations?...
- Does a tenant have to pay all back rent owed before renewing lease? I am renting out my house and the tenant is behind on rent? They want to renew a month to month after their lease is up? They said that...
- need to sell rental property in ohio? does anyone know of how i can sell a 2bedroom mobile home with 64×85 city lot fast. it rents for 350.00 a month. renter have been there almost a...
- What county court or agency (NC) do I contact to file garnishment proceedings for back rent that is owed? I am new to being a landlord and find myself having to terminate a lease due to non-payment. I need to know what process I should follow in NC...
Tagged with: rent • Statue Of Limitations
Filed under: property rent back
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!











































Normally debtors can come after you for money owed up to 7 years after the debt is incurred. Ill look up a statute and get back with you.
Ja. 12 maanden is goed binnen het standbeeld van beperkingen en zij hebben een recht na u te komen. In al eerlijkheid weet u dat u verschuldigd bent hen geld en zou moeten proberen om één of ander type van betalingsplan met hen uit te werken alvorens zij proberen om uw lonen te versieren of uw belastingsterugbetaling aan te vallen. Goed geluk.
Vrede, Liefde & Geluk
ja, juridisch als u dat geld, u can' verschuldigd bent; t dat vanaf uw schulden in werking wordt gesteld
Yes, you certainly can. If you did not have a written (contractual) lease, the statute of limitations is six years. If you had a written lease, it is fifteen years. In either event, a landlord is WELL within Ohio’s time limits to pursue action.
The shorts sols are years.