My question involves criminal law for the state of: California
In January 2015 I rented out an office I own to a business (LLC) and signed a contract with it for 3 years with personal liability. Rent was being paid on time every month until June 2015. In June, they told me their business wasn't doing well and requested extra time to pay rent, I agreed and received June's rent 2 weeks late. Early July, the business closed, told me they are no longer going to pay rent and gave me the keys back. We started negotiating for a few weeks (I also threatened to sue the business owner and hold him accountable for rent) until I recently found out that the business owner recently sold his home (I checked public records), left town and most probably traveled overseas.
Now that he's overseas, is there a way I can sue him for breaking the contract and garnish his bank accounts to pay for rent? What if he doesn't have any money or assets?
Thanks
TN
In January 2015 I rented out an office I own to a business (LLC) and signed a contract with it for 3 years with personal liability. Rent was being paid on time every month until June 2015. In June, they told me their business wasn't doing well and requested extra time to pay rent, I agreed and received June's rent 2 weeks late. Early July, the business closed, told me they are no longer going to pay rent and gave me the keys back. We started negotiating for a few weeks (I also threatened to sue the business owner and hold him accountable for rent) until I recently found out that the business owner recently sold his home (I checked public records), left town and most probably traveled overseas.
Now that he's overseas, is there a way I can sue him for breaking the contract and garnish his bank accounts to pay for rent? What if he doesn't have any money or assets?
Thanks
TN
Credit / Debit Card Fraud: Business Broke Rent Contract
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