The procedure for discharging a person from a room in a dormitory or communal apartment, as well as from a house or a separate apartment, depends on who owns this housing. Only the owner can raise a question about this without the consent of the tenant, and only the court has the right to make the final decision.
Necessary
- - statement of claim;
- - money to pay the state duty;
- - documents confirming your ownership of the room;
- - the passport;
- - evidence that the defendant does not live in the room where he is registered.
Instructions
Step 1
Convince the owner or asset holder of a dwelling (such as a dormitory) to initiate a discharge claim if the room is municipal or departmental dwelling. In this case, you can contribute to resolving the issue in his favor by speaking in court as a witness and confirming that the neighbor does not live in the room, does not participate in its repair, does not pay for utilities. It is desirable that your words can be confirmed by other residents of the hostel or at home, who do not have a vested interest in the outcome of the case.
Step 2
Prepare a statement of claim yourself if the room belongs to you.
Step 3
State in it all the significant circumstances in the case: how an outsider was registered in your room, how long he has not lived there, reflect that he does not pay for utilities, does not participate in repairs.
Step 4
Take care of providing evidence of all the facts that you set out in the statement of claim: collect receipts for utility bills, find witnesses (best of all, people who have lived in your house or dorm for a long time and are not your relatives) who agree to appear in court.
Step 5
Pay the state fee for filing a claim. You can check the details and the required amount at the Civil Affairs Office of the court, which has jurisdiction over your address.
Step 6
On the appointed day, appear at the hearing and be ready to voice all your arguments to the court and present the evidence you have.
