Legal Question in Landlord & Tenant Law in California

Motion to Quash

Can I file a motion to quash on the grounds that I do not have a written nor oral agreement with the property owner? The owners daughter filed an unlawful detainer in which the judge ruled in favor of me the defendant because I do not have a written agreement with the property owner. The daughter has now filed a second unlawful detainer saying that I have an oral agreement with the owner, but I do not. I am the victim of a real estate scam and I am trying to save my home.

Do I have grounds to file a motion to quash?


Asked on 4/26/08, 2:43 am

2 Answers from Attorneys
James Chau Law Offices James Chau

Re: Motion to Quash

A motion to quash the summons would be appropriate if you have a defective summons or some problem with the notice of the lawsuit.

Good luck.

Law Offices of James Chau

181 Devine St.

San Jose, CA. 95110

http://www.JamesChauLaw.com

http://sanjosefamilylawyer.blogspot.com/

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Answered on 5/06/08, 7:51 pm
Robert L. Bennett Law offices of Robert L. Bennett

Re: Motion to Quash

Yes!

File a motion to quash.

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Answered on 6/24/08, 4:25 pm


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