Quote (NatureNames @ Apr 13 2017 08:47am)
In the US, you can remove trespassers (squatters) from your property by arresting them. You may use the threat of deadly force if necessary.
I think this applies in every state in the US (correct me if I'm wrong). I know for a fact it is legal in Oregon. A woman here arrested a city public works employee at gun point for trespassing because he repeatedly crossed the property even though signs were posted and the property owner repeatedly told him he was trespassing and must leave. He refused. So she pulled a gun on him and arrested him. It called a citizen's arrest. And it was 100% legal. The city changed their policy after this incidence, lol.
california case here that's so bad that the left leaning mother jones is reporting on it
a political science professor moves in temporarily via airbnb then refuses to leave taking over the home
the real crime here is that it it's illegal to pump these parasites full of lead
http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2016/12/berkeley-sarah-lawrence-professor-house-rental-sagaQuote
A day after Abel cut her sabbatical short and flew home to confront Peritz in person, she sent him an email to confirm that she wanted him out so she could move back in on May 1.
Peritz responded several days later. He wrote that he wasn't "presently in a position to vacate the premises." He also told her he'd been in touch with an attorney, and said if Abel tried to evict him, they'd end up in court, which "could be expensive, time consuming and draining for both of us."
Peritz also blamed Abel for his inability to find a new place to stay, claiming that she had "submitted a false feedback report" on SabbaticalHomes.com. The lawyer, he said, had called it a "textbook case of libel." "I realize that your intentions in making that report were good," Peritz wrote, "but it remains the case that what you reported was false and that we have been damaged by it." He said if she was willing to negotiate or arbitrate a settlement, he was "amenable to releasing you from all potential liability that could result from your false report."
Abel was stunned. Not only had a tenured professor who lists "social contract theory" among his research interests exploited her trust, but now he was digging in and dragging things out. How much time, effort, and money would it take to get back into the home where she'd raised her son, written a couple of books, and lived for the better part of her adult life?