Off-Campus Apartments Leases especially College Park

[Anonymous]

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Anonymous wrote:PP Asking for relief for individuals during a national emergency after paying 40%+ taxes for 40 years is super weird, in America.

No, it’s the calling others “cat ladies” if they disagree with you or speculating that they have terrible marriages just because they disagree with you that is weird. Normal people don’t do that.

Normal people don't try to shame OP as being 'greedy' because she only asked how other parents are managing during a pandemic. Cat ladies do try to shame, though.

Cat lady is such a stupid, sexist insult.

Crying sexism because someone criticized you for grotesque behavior, as expected.

It is “grotesque behavior” to suggest that someone should hold up their end of a legally binding contract/lease? Damn, lady.

[Anonymous]

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Why am I unscrupulous? Also, the parents are on the lease, not the student, so you sue them. And again - this wins on summary judgment. What would the defenses be? Mom and Dad, who signed the lease, don't want to pay?

You're an idiot.

You seem to have an anger problem - I would try to manage that lady.

No one cares whether you are being unscrupulous or not, you will look unscrupulous and greedy to the jury - and self-centered to boot. Again, you are going to look like you are suing two hard-working parents to make money off your gross, dilapidated rental property. Get a job lady, rent-seeking is not a retirement strategy. Also this is Prince George's County so you really think the jury would take a look at you, take a look at the renter and their working-class parents, and rule for you during a global pandemic when 22 million people are unemployed? Lmao.

The limit for small claims court in Maryland is $5000, and again, there's no jury there. And there is no right to a jury trial in Maryland for $5000.

Also, even if there was a right to a jury trial, are you familiar with the concept of summary judgment? If not, you really should familiarize yourself with it. It means that even if all the facts are exactly as the defendant states they are, as a matter of law, he or she still loses. That is the case here. The college closed, my kid moved home, he lost his part-time job - none of that is relevant. There is a contract, and the landlord is entitled to enforce it. The case never sees a jury.

And it was unkind of me to point out that you are an idiot. I'm sorry. Rather, you don't understand the legal process here, and are insisting that things matter that really wouldn't.

Lady, I'm an attorney, and what you are saying is entirely bunk. If a renter asks for a jury trial, they will get one. Summary judgement motion will be denied immediately based on extenuating circumstances, specifically the global pandemic.

Again, not only do you seem to have anger-management issues, you sound self-centered. Go ahead and try representing yourself in court. You're a perfect foil to a sympathetic defendant.

OK, I'll play. On what grounds would the summary judgment motion be denied again? Extenuating circumstances? If you're so sure of that, please provide a cite.

[In case you didn't pick up on it, I'm a lawyer too. And you really don't know what you are talking about.]

If you are an attorney, which I doubt, you seem to be a rather bad one or have never practiced. Summary judgement motions are routinely denied for extenuating circumstances.

Also, if you have a J.D. but work in a bureaucratic, administrative leech position, please don't call yourself a lawyer - it makes the rest of us attorneys look bad.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
Oh, yes, the "extenuating circumstances" contractual exception. I am not familiar with that - perhaps you could explain how it works? And what facts would be in dispute?

Contracts are routinely voided based on court judgement. First day?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:PP Asking for relief for individuals during a national emergency after paying 40%+ taxes for 40 years is super weird, in America.

No, it’s the calling others “cat ladies” if they disagree with you or speculating that they have terrible marriages just because they disagree with you that is weird. Normal people don’t do that.

Normal people don't try to shame OP as being 'greedy' because she only asked how other parents are managing during a pandemic. Cat ladies do try to shame, though.

Cat lady is such a stupid, sexist insult.

Crying sexism because someone criticized you for grotesque behavior, as expected.

It is “grotesque behavior” to suggest that someone should hold up their end of a legally binding contract/lease? Damn, lady.

Calling a mother asking for suggestions on how to deal with a private company "greedy" is grotesque behavior, idiot.

[Anonymous]

Even if the landlord doesn't sue you for all the rent, they can and will destroy the kid's and the parents' credit. Good luck with that headache.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:PP Asking for relief for individuals during a national emergency after paying 40%+ taxes for 40 years is super weird, in America.

No, it’s the calling others “cat ladies” if they disagree with you or speculating that they have terrible marriages just because they disagree with you that is weird. Normal people don’t do that.

Normal people don't try to shame OP as being 'greedy' because she only asked how other parents are managing during a pandemic. Cat ladies do try to shame, though.

Cat lady is such a stupid, sexist insult.

Crying sexism because someone criticized you for grotesque behavior, as expected.

It is “grotesque behavior” to suggest that someone should hold up their end of a legally binding contract/lease? Damn, lady.

Calling a mother asking for suggestions on how to deal with a private company "greedy" is grotesque behavior, idiot.

Np. But it is not entirely inaccurate.