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DRAFT FOR ATTORNEY REVIEW — NOT FINAL

Showing 41–60 of 497 results

Korens v. R. W. Zukin Corp., 212 Cal. App. 3d 1054 (1989)

Korens v. R. W. Zukin Corp., 212 Cal. App. 3d 1054 (1989) California state

We also note it is not entirely clear that a ruling that interest must be paid on security deposits would actually favor tenants’ interests in general, as opposed to the interests of the purported class representative. One commentator has employed...

Aljabban v. Fontana Indoor Swap Meet, Inc. (2020)

Aljabban v. Fontana Indoor Swap Meet, Inc. (2020) California state

...Management reserves the sole right to apply Vendor’s security deposit toward any monies owed for the free rent or rental concession period.” Because the vendor’s permit does not specify that the security deposit can be used to cover...

Korens v. R. W. Zukin Corp., 212 Cal. App. 3d 1054 (1989)

Korens v. R. W. Zukin Corp., 212 Cal. App. 3d 1054 (1989) California state

...In the one case we have found which discusses the issue of tenants’ security deposits under Civil Code section 1950.5, the court rejected the argument that a trust relationship was created. (Federated Mortgage Investors v. American Sav. & Loan Assn.

Small Property Owners v. City & County of San Francisco, 47 Cal. Rptr. 3d 121 (2006)

Small Property Owners v. City & County of San Francisco, 47 Cal. Rptr. 3d 121 (2006) California state

loss to the landlord from having to deposit the security deposit in a losing arrangement.” (Italics added.) In other words, landlords would not necessarily have to pay out more interest than they earned on the security deposits, because the Ordinance...

Korens v. R. W. Zukin Corp., 212 Cal. App. 3d 1054 (1989)

Korens v. R. W. Zukin Corp., 212 Cal. App. 3d 1054 (1989) California state

...32 [“The main problem in declaring [a landlord’s holding of a tenant’s security deposit to be] a trust relationship is that the landlord with a fiduciary duty to his tenant also has an interest in the security deposit...

§ 17200

Peviani v. Arbors at California Oaks Property Owner (2021) California state

statements for security deposit deductions, and defendants’ evidence. Griswold also

Section 1950

Granberry v. Islay Investments, 889 P.2d 970 (1995) California state

Section 1950.5, subdivision (e), allows a landlord to claim any portion of the security deposit reasonably necessary to compensate for unpaid rent, repairs, and cleaning. Section 1950.5, subdivision (f), provides in pertinent part: “Within three weeks after the...

§ 17200

Peviani v. Arbors at California Oaks Property Owner (2021) California state

campaign”; (4) an order enjoining defendants “from withholding security deposits for

§ 17200

Peviani v. Arbors at California Oaks Property Owner (2021) California state

provide statements and documentation for security deposit deductions. In the eighth

Section 1950

Granberry v. Islay Investments, 889 P.2d 970 (1995) California state

Section 1950.5, subdivision (e), allows a landlord to claim any portion of the security deposit reasonably necessary to compensate for unpaid rent, repairs, and cleaning. Section 1950.5, subdivision (f), provides in pertinent part: "Within three weeks after the...

Small Property Owners v. City & County of San Francisco, 47 Cal. Rptr. 3d 121 (2006)

Small Property Owners v. City & County of San Francisco, 47 Cal. Rptr. 3d 121 (2006) California state

Civil Code section 1950.5 implicitly authorizes security deposits by explicitly placing limitations on them. A security deposit “shall be held by the landlord for the tenant who is party to the lease or agreement.” (Civ. Code, § 1950.5, subd...

§ 17200

Peviani v. Arbors at California Oaks Property Owner (2021) California state

security deposit class. Plaintiffs asserted, “There is common proof that Defendants have

§ 17200

Peviani v. Arbors at California Oaks Property Owner (2021) California state

appreciable damage.” As to paid utility bills being deducted from security deposits,

§ 17200

Peviani v. Arbors at California Oaks Property Owner (2021) California state

defendants could “litigate the amounts deducted from the security deposit of each

250 LLC v. Photopoint Corp.(usa), 32 Cal. Rptr. 3d 296 (2005)

250 LLC v. Photopoint Corp.(usa), 32 Cal. Rptr. 3d 296 (2005) California state

We conclude that 250 violated section 1950.7 by retaining the security deposit to cover its damages for future rent owed under the lease, because section 1950.7 allows a security deposit to be applied only against unpaid *709

People Ex Rel. Smith v. Parkmerced Co., 198 Cal. App. 3d 683 (1988)

People Ex Rel. Smith v. Parkmerced Co., 198 Cal. App. 3d 683 (1988) California state

...the primary function of which is to secure the execution of a rental agreement. ...[[]] This bill would define security as inclusive of any payment, fee, deposit, or charge, thereby eliminating the distinction between payments or deposits based upon their primary...