The definition and scope of eviction

Extract

[...] Deportation is not only a punishment for committing crimes, it is also a way to ensure the rule of law in our society. It has been on the books for years and will remain so until there is a complete revision of all legal statutes. The reason for this is simple: society has always had the right to protect its members by expelling those who do not respect its rules. [...]

[...] Existing relationships are beneficial to society as a whole. The law governing these relationships also helps to make these relationships more peaceful and to resolve problems before they arise, and it is in this way that eviction is beneficial to relationships in society because it helps to protect various people from having their lives ruined by those with whom they share property. If individuals had no legal recourse to be evicted from their homes, they would have to remain in unsafe or unsanitary situations (Nicholson et al. [...]

[...] The law on eviction, or removal of a tenant from a property, does not apply to all rental agreements. The eviction process differs from state to state, and in some states, it depends on why you want to evict your tenant. Like any other legal procedure, the first thing you need to do is file a complaint with the court. This will serve as a notice of intent. Generally, in order for a landlord to evict a tenant, there must be a court-approved reason. [...]

[...] In the Philippines, for example, eviction is provided for under Chapter Title II, Book III of the Civil Code of the Philippines (CCP). Rent control laws have been in effect since December although rental properties affected by rent-control legislation are classified into two categories: residential and business/commercial; and primary or secondary market. However, it is important to understand the impact of the eviction policy component of civil law on individuals. For most people, rental housing is their primary source of shelter and often their only option. [...]

[...] In the area of eviction, most states are primarily concerned with protecting the health and safety of tenants. Many states have instituted tenant protection laws that provide some protections against wrongful eviction. While landlords may be able to evict their tenants for reasons such as breach of lease or non-payment of rent, these protections help prevent landlords from using such actions to get rid of "problem tenants." The most common types of eviction cases involve tenants who have not paid their rent, or landlords who want signed leases honored. [...]