Constructive Eviction

Legal Definition and Related Resources of Constructive Eviction

Meaning of Constructive Eviction

Occurs when acts or omissions of landlord , or any disturbance or interference with tenant ‘s possession by landlord renders premises or substantial portion thereof unfit for purposes for which they were leased, or which has effect of depriving tenant for substantial period of time of beneficial enjoyment or use of the premises. See Groh v Kover’s Bull Pen Inc., 34 Cal. Rptr. 637, 221 C.A.2d6lI.

Related Entries of Constructive Eviction in the Encyclopedia of Law Project

Browse or run a search for Constructive Eviction in the American Encyclopedia of Law, the Asian Encyclopedia of Law, the European Encyclopedia of Law, the UK Encyclopedia of Law or the Latin American and Spanish Encyclopedia of Law.

Constructive Eviction in Historical Law

You might be interested in the historical meaning of this term. Browse or search for Constructive Eviction in Historical Law in the Encyclopedia of Law.

Legal Abbreviations and Acronyms

Search for legal acronyms and/or abbreviations containing Constructive Eviction in the Legal Abbreviations and Acronyms Dictionary.

Related Legal Terms

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Concept of Constructive Eviction in the context of Real Property

Alternatives definitions of Constructive Eviction: (1) Regarding a landlord and tenant relationship, constructive eviction is any act by the landlord which substantially interferes with the tenant’s use and enjoyment of the leased property, but is not actual eviction. (2) The inability of the buyer to obtain possession because of a superior title of a third party. This constitutes a breach of the covenant of quiet enjoyment warranted by the seller.

Concept of Constructive Eviction in the context of Real Property

Alternatives definitions of Constructive Eviction: (1) Regarding a landlord and tenant relationship, constructive eviction is any act by the landlord which substantially interferes with the tenant’s use and enjoyment of the leased property, but is not actual eviction. (2) The inability of the buyer to obtain possession because of a superior title of a third party. This constitutes a breach of the covenant of quiet enjoyment warranted by the seller.


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