Eviction of a person who is not registered in your living space is possible only through a judicial procedure. If you have entered into a rental agreement, then the tenant of the apartment will be able to challenge your unauthorized decision to evict him early.
Instructions
Step 1
If you have entered into a lease agreement with the person you now want to evict, go to court. Carefully re-read the contract before this and find the points that are not followed by the tenant. It is possible that he untimely pays the rent for the use of the apartment, keeps animals without your permission, damages property. Provide all these points in the statement of claim and ask for an early termination of the lease.
Step 2
If your minor son or daughter is registered in your apartment, and you have already divorced your wife (husband), then the fact of registering a common child on the living space is not yet a basis for a former family member to live. So go to court with a statement to deprive your ex-spouse of this right. And the bailiffs, in accordance with the court's decision, will help to evict him (her).
Step 3
Please note: if your apartment is municipal property, then it will be much easier to evict a tenant who is not registered in it. Even if he is your former or current relative, you can submit documents to the court proving the termination of family relations or the impossibility of living together.
Step 4
Be careful with relatives moving into your privatized apartment, especially if you share the property with other family members. If one of them is against the eviction of an unregistered citizen, your statement of claim in court will not be satisfied. Even your relative who is registered on this living space and who at one time refused from privatization in your favor, can appeal your decision if it does not suit him.
Step 5
Do not interfere with the residence of a person who is not registered in your apartment, do not change the locks on the doors, do not put things out the door, etc. This can only be done by bailiffs. Otherwise, the defendant will be able to file a counterclaim (for example, for the loss of property or for compensation for moral damage).
