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Re: Texas tenants law
by Anonymous
on June 16, 2012 @01:33
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"There were no monetary exchanges between the landlord and realtor, therefore, suing the realtor is counterproductive because there were no money damages. The landlord will need to sue the tenant for unpaid rent and obtain bank account information to enforce the judgment."
Once again you know NOTHING about the law and should not be giving advice to people.
Money is not the only thing you can sue a person over, YOU IDIOT!
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Re: Texas tenants law
by NY-LL
on June 16, 2012 @12:55
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The ANONYMOUS Troll at it again ...
Small Claims Courts only manage cases based upon monetary damages. Any punitive damages are at the courts' discretion. The realtor had a contract arrangement with the tenant only (not with the property owner). One might know that if one were not a law school dropout with a substandard remedial education. But keep amazing YOURSELF! The underwhelming comments would be interesting if they contained any useful information, but they don't even make sense, but then again you are a dysfunctional nuisance. Never providing any beneficial information to a discussion, but trying to boost a small ego on a public message board with pointless opposition. Maybe you'll get it right next life.
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