Tenancy rights as an adult child?

niki92

Can a mother throw her adult son out of a council house just cause she feels like it?

niki92

niki92 wrote: »

Can a mother throw her adult son out of a council house just cause she feels like it?

It should be mandatory imo.

wexie

why wouldn't she be able to?

wench

Is his name on the lease?

Bubbaclaus

You're 26 OP per your username, time to stand on your own 2 feet.

frag420

Bubbaclaus wrote: »

You're 26 OP per your username, time to stand on your own 2 feet.

Hi Niki's Mom...:D

niki92

wench wrote: »

Is his name on the lease?

Yes

niki92

frag420 wrote: »

Hi Niki's Mom...:D

Fyi its nothing to do with my mam, its for a friend who has to stay with me now cause his mam put him out because he wont come home before 9pm to suit her, after living with her nursing her back to health after an accident and now shes come into a money she wants him out

WoollyRedHat

Im pretty sure the 1916 proclamation had a provision directly inhibiting this, any legal experts that can confirm?

In the mean time, tell him to change the Wifi password..gives you leverage.

Mrs OBumble

niki92 wrote: »

Yes

If his name is on the lease, not just on the annual income return, then No.

But it would be very unusual for his name to be on the lease.

niki92

WoollyRedHat wrote: »

Im pretty sure the 1916 proclamation had a provision directly inhibiting this, any legal experts that can confirm?

In the mean time, tell him to change the Wifi password..gives you leverage.

She has changed the locks leaving him locked out with no belongings, no notice even

niki92

Mrs OBumble wrote: »

If his name is on the lease, not just on the annual income return, then No.

But it would be very unusual for his name to be on the lease.

As far as I know its joint tenancy house is in both their names

piplip87

niki92 wrote: »

Fyi its nothing to do with my mam, its for a friend who has to stay with me now cause his mam put him out because he wont come home before 9pm to suit her, after living with her nursing her back to health after an accident and now shes come into a money she wants him out

Her house = Her Rules regardless of age. If he was that unhappy why not just move out ?. Jaysus I know there are some who cannot leave home due to financial circumstances but a fit healthy person over 21 should really be out on their own.

WoollyRedHat

niki92 wrote: »

She has changed the locks leaving him locked out with no belongings, no notice even

Oh right, that's pretty ****ty in that case, has he tried meeting up with her to find a compromise?

WoollyRedHat

piplip87 wrote: »

Her house = Her Rules regardless of age. If he was that unhappy why not just move out ?. Jaysus I know there are some who cannot leave home due to financial circumstances but a fit healthy person over 21 should really be out on their own.

And leaving in a treehouse in Clondalkin no doubt.

jimmycrackcorm

niki92 wrote:

Fyi its nothing to do with my mam, its for a friend who has to stay with me now cause his mam put him out because he wont come home before 9pm to suit her, after living with her nursing her back to health after an accident and now shes come into a money she wants him out

Probably more to the story than that. But I don't his name is on the lease, why would it be?

hdowney

If his name is on the lease, then no she can't. I'd be getting onto the council in that case.

It would be quite strange that his name would be on the lease though.

Gatling

hdowney wrote: »

If his name is on the lease, then no she can't. I'd be getting onto the council in that case.

Yes she can ,she likey she's the actual tenant and he's only on the rent , which means she can throw him out

hdowney

Gatling wrote: »

Yes she can ,she likey she's the actual tenant and he's only on the rent , which means she can throw him out

I specifically said if his name was on the LEASE she can't. Obviously if his name isn't on the lease there's nothing he can do about it.