Legal Question in Landlord & Tenant Law in California

Yes, the landlord is responsible for a hazardous condition on his property IF he has notice and an opportunity to cure it, and does not. So you need to put him on written notice. In addition, however, if animal control does not consider this animal a problem, I'm not sure the landlord has to do anything. Your word that the animal is dangerous is not enough to put the landlord on notice if the animal control people disagree.

You might try getting a TRO. Temporary Restraining Order. Let me know if you want help.

Best,

Daniel Bakondi, Esq.

[email protected]

415-450-0424

The Law Office of Daniel Bakondi, APLC

870 Market Street, Suite 1161

San Francisco CA 94102

http://www.danielbakondi.com

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