The need to discharge a son from an apartment may arise for a variety of reasons. And the solution to this problem will depend primarily on the age of the child, his consent to this and the rights to housing.
Instructions
Step 1
The easiest way to dismiss your son from the apartment is to get his consent to do so. Most often, an extract is required when moving to a new living space. In this case, the son must come to the passport office at the place of registration, taking his passport, house book with him, and write a statement. Within three working days, he will be officially discharged and will be able to register in the new house.
Step 2
If his consent to be discharged from the apartment is not, only the court can help. But here, too, there are some nuances. If the son was registered in the apartment at the time of privatization, he received the full right to use this living space. And even on the basis of a court, he cannot be evicted from there.
Step 3
If he registered in the apartment after its privatization, file a lawsuit with the court to recognize him as a former relative. And also provide all the available information that your son causes you or other family members moral and physical harm, threatens health and life, does not pay for his share of public servants. This can be evidenced by the testimony of witnesses, medical certificates from doctors or reports of police officers that you have been physically injured, video or audio recordings.
Step 4
An additional plus in your favor will be that you or your son have one more living space, where he can be relocated after being discharged from your apartment.
Step 5
The fact that he has an insignificant share of the area, consent to his discharge of all other full-fledged tenants and compensation to the son of the cost of his share may also contribute to a positive decision of the court on the discharge of his son.
Step 6
A minor son can be discharged only if he and his second parent or official guardian are bought a living space equal to his share or corresponding to housing standards. But in this case, you also need to appeal to the court and proceed from its decision.
