
Patrick Kammerer
Alleenstr. 23
71679 Asperg
direct at main train station
use train number S5 if you start in Stuttgart (20 min)
use train number S5 if you start in Ludwigsburg (5 min)
use train number S5 if you start in Bietigheim (10 min)
free parking for 2 hours with parking disc infront of the building
Telephone : 07141 / 507 58-03
Telefax: 07141 / 507 58-02
Email :
Kammerer Rechtsanwälte

Attorney-at-law
rental law attorney
Member of the german Lawyer association
Member of the Lawyer Chamber Stuttgart
city councilman
worked in the legal department of a american technology company
Many issues tenants
face are minor and can be easily resolved by speaking with the
landlord.
Some issues, however, can´t
resolved by the tentants
theirselves.
In these
situations, getting a lawyer's help may be the most effective way to
protect the
rights if the tentants.
Attorney-at-law Patrick
Kammerer is a specialist in landlord-tenant law. He was conferenced
with a title called „Fachanwalt
für
Miet-
und Wohnungseigentumsrecht“.
This means the highst
level of skills reffering
to landlord-tenant law. He had to demonstrate his
abilities to proof a council about the theoretical skill and practical
court
skills. In the end he was successfully awarded with this title.
If your landlord serves
the
tentant
with a termination notice that the tentant
intend to fight, hiring a lawyer can increase the tentants
chance of success. The tentant
should choose a lawyer that is knowledgeable about landlord-tenant law
and has
significant experience fighting evictions. Such a lawyer can come up
with
effective strategies or creative solutions that you might not be aware
of.
Landlords must follow
eviction procedures set forth by the german
civil
code. If the landlord tries to evict the tentant
by
taking matters into his own hands -- for example, by locking you out, canceling
your utilities, or even removing your doors,
windows, or possessions – go to a laywer.
These types
of "self-help" remedies are illegal. No matter how strong a
landlord's case may be for ending a tenancy, a landlord doesn't have
the right
to take, or even threaten, any self-help actions against the tentant.
To evict the tentant
a
lawsuit is mandatory.
If the landlord isn't
fulfilling important obligations under the lease of the tentant
and the law, it can lead to major problems. For example, think of the
landlord
who keeps putting off needed heating system repairs until winter is
well under
way, or the landlord who ignores a tenant's requests to replace a
broken roller
shutter.
In these cases, the tentants
may decide to implement one of their german
civil code tenant remedies on their own, but they
may need some coaching on how to do it right. Consulting a lawyer may
be their
best move. In addition, a lawyer can attempt to communicate with the
landlord
for the tentant,
explore the possibility of a quick
settlement, and take the landlord to court, if needed.
The tentants
may discover an outbreak of mold
in their rental
--
regardless
of being ill the tentant
should consult a lawyer.
Even if the landlord
didn't
personally or intentionally create the problem, the german
civil code states a no-fault liability for the landlord.