Can my tenant delay or win a case after a bounced cheque and a 30-day eviction notice?

You can file a case against him immediately.

Please contact our senior legal consultant Mr. Muhammad Abdullah on WhatsApp for further details.

Greetings,

As long as the check bounced, you can evict the tenant for failure to pay rent.

For further inquiries about your topic, you can visit our office or contact us on WhatsApp at [------] or email at [------].

Thank you for reaching out regarding your situation with your tenant.

Given the circumstances you've described, you have the right to file a case against your tenant for non-payment of rent and failure to vacate the property.

Typically, once a case is filed, the Dubai Rental Dispute Settlement Centre (RDSC) will review the case and set a hearing date.

The duration of the process can vary depending on the specifics of the case and the workload of the RDSC, but generally, it takes a few weeks to a few months to resolve such disputes.

Your tenant may attempt to delay the case through various legal arguments or by requesting extensions, but the RDSC aims to handle cases efficiently to protect landlords' rights.

While there is always a possibility that the tenant could present a defense, the fact that the cheque bounced and the tenant did not vacate after a 30-day notice strengthens your position.

I would recommend discussing your case in more detail to provide you with specific legal advice and representation to ensure the best possible outcome.

Please feel free to reach out to me via WhatsApp or phone at [------].

After receiving the 30-day notice, he should leave the premises, even though there is no Ejari.

You can file a case for eviction and you do have more possibility to win this case.

If you need further clarification or assistance, kindly share your WhatsApp number.

Dear Questioner,

Thanks for your inquiry!

Regarding the above, we would like to inform you that, under UAE law, the tenant has the right to contest the eviction notice and file a case against the landlord.

The length of the case will depend on the specific circumstances and the efficiency of the court system. It is difficult to predict how long the case will take, but it could potentially take several months to a year.

As for the possibility of the tenant winning the case, it will depend on the evidence and arguments presented by both parties.

If the landlord can prove that the tenant has breached the terms of the contract, such as bouncing a cheque or not vacating the property after the notice period, then the landlord may have a strong case.

However, if the tenant can provide evidence that the landlord did not fulfill their obligations, such as not maintaining the property or providing proper notice, then the tenant may have a chance of winning the case.

It is important to consult with us at [------] as a legal professional for specific advice and guidance on your case.

Greetings,

Hello, as per your query, you have the full right to evict, for non-payment of rent. Please contact us by email - a.chowdhury@alyassiadvocates.com or call - 0564300545 for mote information.