Posted on 04/14/2019 7:27:14 AM PDT by Drew68
If they warned him first, that's one thing. If they didn't, that's pretty messed up.
I was at an auction once when a “Lot” of porn prints from around 1900 came up. They were all original and with the “negatives”. About 500 pieces. Went for $75,500 in the late 80’s. Biggest money all day. I was shocked.
Oh, that is a very good point.
He can’t even use the bathroom in South America.
Highly doubtful.
The landlords destroyed $29K worth of their tenant's personal property without his knowledge or consent. Their aversion to the character of his belongings is a moot point. They had no right to do what they did.
The court is going to find for the tenant.
Any moral context aside, I suspect the judge will ask several questions. The first of these was he staying at their residence with a written agreement, and did that agreement, oral or written, specify labor instead of payment for his tenancy?
Since he was married, the assumption was that he was legally an adult, and no longer under his parent’s supervision.
That he was in possession of something which was forbidden by his parents, their legal action was to kick him out, not to destroy it. Legally it doesn’t matter what it is. So by destroying his property, whatever it is, they are open to liability for its value.
Ashamedly I remember that name.
And at that point I hope his name is made public and the whole country knows what rotten loser this guy is.
Not that people have shame anymore.
...and if your entire porn collection were sold today, it could fetch a price of up to $30,000!
Wow!!
...but, sadly, most of this is available online, making your collection worth at most $29.00.
Especially not in a BLUE state. Tenants have all the rights in BLUE STATES so he’ll probably win.
It is the germane point, if they can establish that his tenancy was predicated on his accepting their terms, including a prohibition on pornography. HE was the one in violation, since he had tacitly (or explicitly) agreed that the parents would not accept porn in their house.
The parents have a pretty strong case, depending on what they can prove about any prior agreements on the terms of his tenancy.
LOL funny because its true
I’m sure that’s the argument the plaintiff will use. The countervailing argument is that, as an adult, he entered into an agreement to occupy the dwelling under certain restrictions, and that he failed to live up to those obligations. If the legal remedy included in that agreement was the right to destroy the offending material, then he has virtually no leg to stand on. But proving that could be difficult unless there is a written rental agreement, which I doubt.
My stepmother threw out a comics collection that, if I’d held onto it, would probably be worth a couple million today.
Much of my early record collection was obtained by visiting flea markets and yard sales. It was typical for parents to put the LPs in milk crates and sell them for like a buck a piece. Often they had no idea of the true value of them. Got some really vintage stuff at the expense of those poor kids!
Speaking for myself, when I went to the military, I was never to see my baseball card and MAD magazine collections again!
MY house——MY rules.
Wait until the creep gets a look at his parents new will.
“This young man needs to get a grip. Wait, thats probably how this all started”
Our family was returning to CONUS from Japan in 1963 and we had weight limits. I left a massive marble and precious stone collection and a baseball card collection that today would be worth thousands of dollars considering all of the baseball icon cards that I had in the collection. Only what if....
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.