In a recent case, a public housing authority in North Carolina failed to evict a nonpaying resident because it couldn’t show evidence of the existence of a lease termination notice.

In a recent case, a site owner sought to remove a former tenant’s daughter from the site. The owner argued that the daughter isn’t a tenant and has no legal right to remain in the apartment.

The site is financed through HUD’s Section 202 Supportive Housing for Elderly Persons program. Under the terms of a Regulatory Agreement between the owner and HUD, the owner agreed to limit occupancy of the project to elderly families and individuals as defined in Section 202 of the Act.

In a recent case, a resident asked the court for a preliminary injunction—that is, an order before the trial—to halt a PHA’s eviction case against him. The case involves a request for reasonable accommodations for an emotional support animal and a PHA’s routine eligibility recertification process that all residents must complete annually.