Quite often, citizens who do not want to live under the same roof with an unwanted relative (or former relative) go to court. How to avoid eviction from a municipal or privatized apartment?
Instructions
Step 1
Prepare all documents proving that you are a full-fledged co-tenant of the living space. These are certificates from the housing department about payment of utility bills and a certificate from your district police officer that you do not interfere with the residence of other family members in the apartment. Contact your city office for a copy of your title deed and social contract. In the event that all these documents are in order, the court will have no grounds for your eviction.
Step 2
Even if you are a former relative of other tenants (ex-husband or wife), you can only be evicted through the courts if you have other housing. If there is no living space, the court usually recommends to change the apartment, and if it is not possible to do this, to purchase housing in the name of a former relative.
Step 3
If other relatives (or former relatives) do not let you into the apartment, citing the fact that you lead an immoral lifestyle, contact the district police officer for a certificate of absence of the police, enlist the support of neighbors by collecting evidence.
Step 4
If you are one of the owners of the apartment (or if you at one time refused to privatize in favor of another owner), you will not be able to be evicted in case of debt on utility bills. The main evidence will be a certificate of ownership and an extract from the house register, confirming the fact of your registration in the apartment during privatization.
Step 5
If you have registered in an apartment after it was purchased by another person, then in this case you will be able to be evicted only on the condition that you have a different living space, or at least have the opportunity to purchase it.
Step 6
If you are registered in a non-privatized apartment, but live at a different address (for example, renting a living space), then you can prove your right to live and possible privatization only if all utility bills were paid by you on time.
