Q: Can the landlord that evicted tenant live in same said property dwelling that tenant is being evicted from ??

A: In New York, if you both share a residence and one person wants the other to leave, it can be a complex issue. If both of you are on the lease or own the property jointly, both parties generally have equal rights to the premises. If only one of you is on the lease or is the owner, that person generally has the right to ask the other to leave.

However, if she gives you a "notice to quit," she cannot force you to leave immediately without going through the legal eviction process. Even if she starts the eviction process, you generally have rights and defenses available. If you've been living there for a long time, she can't just make you leave instantly. Consulting with an attorney in your jurisdiction can help you understand your rights and potential next steps more thoroughly.

A: How is your co-tenant your landlord? Is she the tenant with a lease for the last 11 years, and you are the mere occupant? If so, your legal status may be nothing more significant than that of a Roommate. Did you pay rent to your partner and not to the landlord?

A Notice to Quit is unequivocal. It is a notification to get out by a certain date, or an eviction lawsuit will be filed for a judge to decide if you should be evicted. It is not an eviction notice, and it is not an eviction lawsuit. There are no strings attached, such as must pay for a utility bill. Roommates typically continue to live in the same household even through the eviction court lawsuit. It is an awful way to live. But the tenant is never the party to move out in such circumstances. Why would you want to force this into court if you are not a tenant? You seem confused about the facts of your relationship to the premises, as this question is significantly different from the other question you posted. You probably should consult with a local lawyer.