can any one tell me the address and phone number of the sheriff office in toronto.  I need to evict my tenant?
549967
How about you local phone book, or information. You have those things in Canada, don't you ?
995946
Go to http://www.ticassoc.org/\n\nLook on the TICA Member locator, click your state, and find the tenant.
72991
A suggestion: since you don't say what county (or state) you're in, why not try calling the sheriff's office you owe the money to and ask them?
544952
what are you trying to do, if you want to summons someone as witness you should try and ascertain their address.\nYahoo will not give out such information unless order to by the court. If this is the in states which is what i think it is, you may have to deal with confidentiality laws. Please clarify. I have outlined what happens in the UK.
229040
It's the West Midlands Police you want. \n\nYou can contact them at their central switchboard number- 0845 113 5000 (from outside UK + 44 845 113 5000)\n\nWrite to \nPolice Headquarters\nLloyd House\nColmore Circus\nBirmingham\nB4 6NQ\n\nOr email  at contactus@west-midlands.police.uk\n\nSee http://www.west-midlands.police.uk
245614
You might have to evict them.\n\nEviction is a legal process by which a landlord forces a tenant or other occupant to move out of the landlord's property involuntarily and usually permanently. Legal terms for eviction include summary possession and unlawful detainer.\nIn most areas, landlords can evict tenants at the end of a lease term without cause. In other areas, there are just cause eviction controls or "just cause" laws, which require that a landlord give a reason for eviction. The most common reasons such as nonpayment of rent or damaging the property are typically considered cause for eviction.\nThe requirement of notice also varies; in some areas, landlords must post an official eviction notice on the property a certain number of days before the tenant can be forced off the property. In some areas the landlord must get the police to post this notice.\nSome jurisdictions require the landlord to obtain a court order before a tenant can be evicted. This usually involves filing a lawsuit in the local eviction court, which is then heard by a judge, magistrate, or referee. If the landlord is found to have a just cause for eviction, the tenant is given a specified number of days in which to move. If he fails to do so, some jurisdictions allow the landlord to take possession immediately, while others require a peace officer (sheriff, bailiff, police officer) to be present for the set-out.\nEviction law varies widely from state to state, and sometimes county to county or city to city. Any landlord faced with a tenant they must evict, or a tenant faced with a threat of eviction, should seek legal counsel to determine the practice in their community and their respective rights and obligations.
783978
u would have to ask teh sheriff or soemthin
212974
Call your local police department and ask.
370604
Contact your local law enforcement agency.  I.e. police, sheriff, Mountie, etc.
281711
Call the jail. If they won't tell you, check into public records or court documents at the city hall if you can.
146894
You could call the sheriffs office and ask. That's what i would try first.
881058
Talk to the CAB about the tenant rights. They will be able to give you the specifics, and they're free!
504828
This is probably TERRIBLE legal advice, so you'll want to see a real estate or unlawful detainer lawyer in YOUR community before relying on anything I say here.  But nevetheless, here's ONE possible answer... \n\nSue the original landlord for fraud, prepare to move, buy a new home with no money down, plead with the bank, sell all your stuff,.  \n\nPending foreclosures are always listed on public record amd technically, you had "constructive notice" of the foreclosure before you moved in.  But tenants almost never check such things.  \n\nSome police departments or District Attorneys' offices might be interested in real estate fraud like that.  I like the technique of asking the local police department to call-up the landlord on the day before Christmas, and say "I'm going to arrest you right now, and keep you in jail away from your family until after New Years Day unless you give all that money back within the next 24 hours."  I had a cop do that for me, and the rip-off artist suddenly showed up at my door with cash in hand.\n\nDo not pay the original landlord ANYTHING until you have a satisfactory explanation -- but DO put any rent due into a segregated bank account to pay to the bank (or whomever it is owed to).  Write a letter to the original landlord, copy to the bank, stating clearly what has happened.  Keep a copy of your letter to show the Judge if it goes to court.  \n\nIf you reciive an unlawful detainer (e.g. a lawsuit for eviction) offer to pay the new landlord.  Technically, this makes you a tenant at sufferance (e.g. entitled to possession until evicted) and entitled to pay the rent to the new landlord once you see that ownership has actually changed.  The new landlord might or might not accept your rent.  Call the bank and plead rip-off.  They're not responsible for causing your troubles, of course, but some bankers do have warm blood in their veins.  In some situations you might demand a refund of the lease money from the NEW landlord, particularly if they received an assignment of rents -- as some courts might permit imputation of rental receipts to the new landlord -- but usually not.  Don't hold your breath, but don't hesitate to make the demand.\n\nYou'll want to start earning more money than you presently do... none of these tactics are likely to work very long.\n\nIn most states the new landlord is required to give more like 30-days notice rather than 3, so the possibility does exist that you could win unlawful detainer lawsuit (again don't hold your breath).   Be prepared to lose in court, to your new landlord.  Then you'll have an unlawful detainer on your record, and convince all other landlords not to rent to you.  \n\nYour local unlawful detainer Judge might have mercy.  Bring your documents to court and plead rip-off.  Somebody might help you (but again, don't hold your breath.  You might turn blue and expire.  \n\nLive and learn... It is better to be on the receiving end of this sort of transaction, but some people would then require medication to be able to sleep at night.  This is what causes drug addiction, which in turn makes people into thieves.\n\nYou might also consider staking out the landlord's home and giving a piece of your mind.  But he might give you a piece of his fist -- so don't be too demanding unless you carry a gun.  But if you do carry a gun, don't go to the landlord's house unless you also plan to move to Bombay.   I do hear that rents are far cheaper in Bombay, though you may want to set aside some extra money for all the extra antibiotics you'll need there.  If you do move to Bombay, set aside some extra money to donate to the local Leprosy Foundation, and count your lucky stars that you once-upon-a-time had a place to live (for awhile).\n\nDemand a refund, though you won't get it voluntarily.  Be prepared for the landlord to claim bankruptcy -- you'll have to give notice to the bankrupt
301864
Call your local law enforcemet office and ask.
15719
Contact Community Legal Services in Philadelphia, and take it from there.\nTelephone (215) 981-3700\nGeneral walk in Intake: Mon.-Fri. 9am-12pm\nLandlord Tenant Intake: Mon. & Wed. only- 9am-12pm\nTelephone intake for Landlord-Tenant is available 9am-11am Mon. & Wed. only\n\nCall them FIRST THING MONDAY.\n\nhttp://www.clsphila.org/Do_You_Have_A_Legal_Problem.htm
1110958
You are not facing eviction. \nYou have been given reasonable time and told the tenancy is no longer available for renewal. \nWithout a tenancy agreement you cannot do anything. \nAsk for the request to be put in writing and start looking for somewhere else - sorry.
982904
Call the justice center.... and talk to a deputy...