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Unwelcomed visitors Long story short, do I have the right to ask a guest to leave my properly if another member of my family invited them in? In this case, assume I am the legal owner of the property. Would my brother inviting him into the house change anything? If he doesn't want to leave, can I call the police for trespassing? or can he say he was an invited guest? Long story: My brother invited this "friend" into the house and he (the "friend) had been bumming off the place for the past week. Today I found out he (the friend) somehow got access to the passcode to enter the house. (I use a passcode door lock for the front door. Different members of the house has a different passcode.) I also notice he (the friend) asked someone to come over and did something on the side of the house. Some kind of trade. He was invited in by my brother. I deemed that he has over stayed his welcome and wants him to leave. I just asked my brother to ask him to leave by end of the day. If he refuses to leave, and I call the police, can he say that he was invited in by my brother and continue bumming? If I am the legal owner of the property, what steps can I take to make sure he guy leaves? And if it matters, I copied down the license plate of the car that came by to do the "trade". |
Lots of vague comments and it sounds like it delves deep into the RTA which is a civil issue. You need to explain the living situation better, as it sounds like there are multiple people living there. If your brother is living there as a tenant/resident, he is allowed to invite guests over. |
Before you take legal action, the real issue is with your brother. |
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is your brother anywhere on the deed to the house? If yes you have a problem If no, you have all the right to say who and who doesnt come to your house |
You need to tell your brother to smarten the fuck up. |
If your brother pays rent to you, but does not have a separate bathroom and kitchen for his portion of the house, then it wouldn't fall under the RTA. Sometimes you just have to force someone to leave. |
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And what part of the Lower Mainland do you live in? Does it rhyme with "curry"? :troll: |
Pass code was changed the moment I found out the guy has it. My brother is not on the deed of the house. My whole family lives in the house. My brother is not renting a room. So this shouldn't be an RTA issue. The parents are on vacation, that's why only my brother and I. As for my brother, he will be given a very stern talk. I don't live in Surrey. sho_bc, the situation is like this: - Family home - Parents on vacation - Brother invites "friends" over for a few days because "friend" has some issue with his place. - A few days became more than a week. - Today I noticed "friend" has the passcode to enter the house. I asked my brother and he said he didn't give out the code. That the "friend" saw him punching in the code and remembered it. I changed the code the moment I found out about it. - I noticed the "friend" does something shady beside the house today, so I decided enough is enough. - I asked my brother to ask the "friend" to leave by end of day. - I am considering my options if the guy refuse to leave. And this is the story I was given on why the "friend" has to stay over: - pest infestation. - looking for a new place to move to. |
Call your parents and tell them what's happenibg. The threat of parents coming home and being furious should help get that friend out |
"You've worn out your welcome, time to go." You and your brother aren't his dada. |
Just my opinion, but you sound like you are scared of your brother or something. Like a pussy. Right from the get go, you see sketchy things, first reaction should be, tell the individual to leave and get lost. Your home is not a hotel. That person could be using your home to deal drugs or anything sketchy, and you could be on the hook if something goes sour. |
tell him to get the fuck out. |
and dont come back |
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As a guest of my brother, I will give my brother the courtesy of asking his guest to leave. If my brother doesn't cooperate, that's when I confront the guy. If that doesn't work, that's when I call the cops. And that is why I created this thread. I wanted to know if in the worse case scenario where the guy won't leave, if there is anything I can legally do to make sure he is out. In this case, my brother cooperated right away and asked his "friend" to leave, and he is gone within 2 hours. (The "trade" on the side of the house.) Problem solved for now. Thanks for the suggestions given. Next time, I know what I can do. |
What is this "trade on the side of [your] house" you keep talking about? If you saw a drug deal, call it a drug deal. You make it sound like buddy is doing unwanted/no-permit construction. |
I don't know if it is a drug deal. I was told "he left his cellphone somewhere and he was getting it back". I find it suspicious that they have to return a cellphone on the side of the house. But I don't want to accuse drug deal because I have no proof nor do I see what they exchanged. If you think the police should look into it, I have the make model and license plate of the car. |
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