If I can't get rid of her, can I at least force her to give me a key to her room? Answer: Unilaterally locking out a tenant is never legally permissible, no matter the justification. Under California Civil Code section 789.3, a landlord who engages in a lockout is liable for damages of $100 for each day of the lockout. Generally, the only way to legally remove a tenant is to prosecute an unlawful detainer case in the local Superior Court. There is an exception in the case of a single lodger, as defined in Civil Code section 1946.5. If the tenant qualifies as a single lodger, you can give her a 30-day written notice of termination.
Itâs not clear that strength training will prevent the disease, but you should hit the gym anyway. By Katherine Hobson. + More. Alzheimer's disease is known for the knockout blow it delivers to memory and other cognitive functions. But this disease of the brain may also be linked to muscle weakness, according to a study published today in the Archives of Neurology.
Memory and Aging Losing keys, misplacing a wallet, or forgetting someoneâs name are common experiences. But for people nearing or over age 65, such memory lapses can be frightening. They wonder if they have Alzheimerâs disease or another type of dementia. Developing Alzheimerâs is a widespread fear of older adults. The good news is that Alzheimerâs disease is not a normal part of aging. Most older adults donât get Alzheimerâs! Fewer than 1 in 5 people age 65+ and less than half of those age 85+ have the disease. However, it is important to understand that our brains change over time, and it is helpful to be able to distinguish normal changes from those that require medical and psychological attention.