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Video Guide on Retaliation by Landlord management

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Commonly Asked Questions about Retaliation by Landlord

Retaliation occurs when the landlord wrongfully terminates the lease, files for eviction, deprives the tenant of the use of the premises, decreases services to a tenant, or increases the rent because (1) a tenant tries to exercise their rights under the lease, municipal ordinance, or federal or state laws; or (2) the
Learn how to handle landlord retaliation if you are a tenant in Texas. Landlords are not allowed to take actions such as eviction, denying use of the premises, or reducing services in response to a tenants protected actions, like requesting repairs or filing a complaint.
First, the employee must prove that they were doing a legally protected activity. Second, the employer must take a retaliatory action against the employee for that activity. Finally, the employee needs to show a causal link between their activity and the employers retaliatory action.
Harassment may fall under Section 92.331 of the Texas Property Code, which deals with landlord retaliation. Harassing behaviors could include constant unwarranted visits, verbal threats, or other actions meant to intimidate.
Penalties for Illegal Landlord Retaliation in California punitive damages (damages intended to punish the landlord) of $100 to $2,000 for each retaliatory act if the tenant shows fraud, oppression, or malice on the landlords part, and. reasonable attorneys fees if requested at the beginning of the lawsuit.
Some examples of illegal landlord actions include: changing locks without giving notice. entering a tenants apartment without permission. refusing to make necessary repairs.
Section 36.06 - Obstruction or Retaliation (a) A person commits an offense if the person intentionally or knowingly harms or threatens to harm another by an unlawful act: (1) in retaliation for or on account of the service or status of another as a: (A) public servant, witness, prospective witness, or informant; or (B)