Legal Question in Real Estate Law in California

demurr to U.D. with undated POS

Tenant filed demurrer w/in 5 days of service of complaint for U.D. Demurrer POS is undated but signed by server. Tenant is Plt in Pro Per, server is an employee of our county. Rent control laws in effect here (LA). Hearing date set 3 more weeks. What do I file to 1) moving hearing date sooner; 2) get a default against this tenant and prove his demurrer invalid? Thank you so much :o)


Asked on 3/14/02, 7:20 pm

2 Answers from Attorneys

Larry Rothman Larry Rothman & Associates

Re: demurr to U.D. with undated POS

Unfortuntately, I suggest you hire an attorney to help you as unlawful detainer lawsuits can become difficult if the tenant responds. An Exparte application should be filed to shorten time for a hearing on the Demurrer. Please call me, Jeff, or Barry at my office at 714 363 0220, if you need any further assistence.

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Answered on 3/14/02, 7:47 pm
E. Daniel Bors Jr. Attorney & Counselor At Law

Re: demurr to U.D. with undated POS

Dear Inquirer:

Nothing herein shall create an attorney-client relationship, unless a written retainer agreement is executed by the attorney and client. This communication contains general information only. Nothing herein shall constitute an attorney-client communication nor legal advice. There likely are deadlines and time-limits associated with your case; you should contact an attorney of your choice for legal advice specific to your personal situation, at once.

If you haven't already done so, please visit my

web site at --

http://home.pacbell.net/edbjr/ OR

http://www.CaliforniaDivorceAttorney.com

The site contains quite a bit of general information about California Family Law, Tenants' Rights, and Juvenile Dependencies, and EDD hearings and appeals, as well as information about me (education, experience, et cetera) and my office (location, hours, fees, policies).

NOW, IN RESPONSE TO YOUR INQUIRY --

If the tenant knows enough about UD law to prepare, file, and serve a Demurrer, you probably need to hire an attorney to represent you. It will likely save you time, trouble, and money in the long run.

Thanks for sharing your interesting inquiry with

us on LawGuru, and good luck with your case.

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Answered on 3/14/02, 8:14 pm


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