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DRAFT FOR ATTORNEY REVIEW — NOT FINAL

Showing 41–60 of 211 results

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021)

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021) DC municipal

security deposit to the tenants or notify them of the landlord’s intention to withhold

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021)

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021) DC municipal

(2021); see also D.C. Code § 42-3502.17(a) (2020 Repl.) (“Security deposits shall

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021)

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021) DC municipal

against Mr. Pourbabai: In addition to a return of their $5,000 security deposit, they

Lynch v. Ghaida (2024)

Lynch v. Ghaida (2024) DC municipal

made a security deposit of $1,700 and two $1,970 rent payments during her tenancy,

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021)

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021) DC municipal

$5,000 security deposit at move-in, and Mr. Pourbabai in turn agreed to return that

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021)

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021) DC municipal

security deposit, and that such failure was done in bad faith. We agree with that assessment.

Section 16

Hto7, LLC v. Elevate, LLC (2024) DC municipal

when it failed to return the $38,000 portion of its security deposit that was due to be

§ 42-3505

Carter v Shipe Final Order, No. TP-29411 (D.C. Off. Admin. Hr'gs) DC municipal

retained her security deposit, therefore, is dismissed for lack ofjurisdiction2.

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021)

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021) DC municipal

security deposit—minus any amounts owed—“within forty-five (45) days” of the tenants vacating the property.

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021)

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021) DC municipal

be collected pursuant to the Security Deposit Act,” codified at 14 D.C.M.R. §§ 308 9

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021)

Pourbabai v. Bednarek (2021) DC municipal

$100,000 in attorney’s fees and costs—all in pursuit of a $5,000 security deposit

Section 16

Hto7, LLC v. Elevate, LLC (2024) DC municipal

$38,000 security deposit was a material breach that justified its termination of the lease agreement in July 2020.

Section 16

Hto7, LLC v. Elevate, LLC (2024) DC municipal

lease entirely, and then seek the return of its security deposit in a suit for damages, as it did.

§ 42-3505

Carter v Shipe Final Order, No. TP-29411 (D.C. Off. Admin. Hr'gs) DC municipal

Finally, Tenant alleged that Ms. Shipe improperly retained his security deposit.

Section 16

Hto7, LLC v. Elevate, LLC (2024) DC municipal

refund. Elevate asserted that Hto7’s failure was a material breach and demanded the return of its entire security deposit.

§ 42-3505

Carter v Shipe Final Order, No. TP-29411 (D.C. Off. Admin. Hr'gs) DC municipal

jurisdiction was limited to adjudicating the nonpayment of interest on security deposits.

Porter Novelli, Inc. v. Bender, 817 A.2d 185 (2003)

Porter Novelli, Inc. v. Bender, 817 A.2d 185 (2003) DC municipal

...Subtenant is not in privity with the lease between landlord and URS; landlord was entitled to the forfeited deposit that its tenant, not subtenant, had agreed to pay. Indeed, the only record evidence implicating subtenant and URS’s security deposit...

Section 16

Hto7, LLC v. Elevate, LLC (2024) DC municipal

for the trial court to consider whether Hto7’s failure to return the $38,000 security deposit was a material breach.