I have a question, my best friend and another friend (his brother (17)) have a subtenant at their mother's home (supposedly still from father, the parents have separated, and he apparently still lives There). But from my point of view it is the worst for the family, he annoys both of you regularly, especially my best friend (15) and, for example, has taken him out of the Wi-Fi network, which means he only has mobile data, wanted in Spending all his money on an Xbox game has already put a mop on the Xbox, which can break it, and many more, he himself has often said something to his mother, and she has said something to him, too, but nothing is getting better.
Hence my question to you, what can you do there?
Can you possibly throw that out, or are there other options?
Wouldn't like to wait until he is 18 and can move out, think that it will be very bad for him in the three years.
You would have to see what is in the sublease and how long he has been living there. With a notice period of 3 months I don't think you can do anything wrong. Nor can he just break things. Please take a look at the contract.
Thanks for the info, yes, I don't think you can do anything wrong, unfortunately I can't look into the contract because it's just a friend of mine who lives there but I think for a while, at least since I've known him, met him in January 2018.
The children can't do anything. It is up to the parents to make decisions here. If they get along with the tenant, the children have to live with it until they move out.
OK, thanks for the info, but can't they really do anything? The children don't feel well there, so that's actually a child welfare risk, you could definitely go to the youth welfare office with that, then they would make sure that he has to go out, but doesn't know exactly whether that is possible, it would be nice if you maybe on it also have an answer.
* But, don't have the kids
The youth welfare office can't do anything. He does not hit the children or abuse them. The youth welfare office has no control whatsoever and of course does not determine who lives where. They lack the legal basis for this.
OK, too bad, but I think he hit him before, I'll ask him, if that's really the case, you can go to the youth welfare office.
They are always happy about stories of robbers
What do you mean by robber stories? 🤔
With stories that you think up
But it wasn't made up, I think he really hit him before, I'll ask him later.
The tenant, is that the father of your friends?
In fact, only the mother can kick out a normal tenant. If the mother is unreasonable, the friend can e.g. Go to the youth welfare office
No, that's not the father, but apparently he brought him back then, and as I found out from my best friend yesterday, she has wanted him to go for a long time, he often packs things, but he'll be back the next day nice, and stay anyway, I think a lawyer would help most here who makes sure that he finally leaves.
A lawyer will not be able to do anything point the mother has to give notice to the tenant