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Make edits, fill in missing information, and update formatting in US Legal Forms—just like you would in MS Word.

Download a copy, print it, send it by email, or mail it via USPS—whatever works best for your next step.

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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.

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If you and your roommate are co-tenants on a lease, you cannot evict them on your own. That needs to be done by your landlord. You can only evict your roommate if they aren't on the lease or are your subtenant.
You have to file an eviction against him. Fill out the paperwork and turn it in to the court. They'll set a court date. He either show or not, but lose either way. Court will issue a writ of eviction and if he doesn't comply within a certain time frame, you file more paperwork with the judge.
Handling the Departure of a Roommate If a co-tenant wants to leave before the end of the lease period, they should notify the landlord and get their permission. Otherwise, the other co-tenants can try to replace them with a new tenant who meets the landlord's standards.
In most cases, it is possible and easy to add someone to an existing lease if it's allowed by the landlord. However, the landlord will need to write a lease addendum or lease amendment to add new information to the lease that can protect all parties.
Notice to Vacate: You must first serve your roommate with a notice to vacate. In Texas, this notice typically gives the roommate three days to leave the property unless a different period is specified in your rental agreement.
The lease is a contract between the landlord and the tenants, and only the landlord can terminate the lease early. However, a judge in a divorce case can order one party to take over the lease or make arrangements for the lease to be terminated in an agreed-upon manner.
If the person refuses to leave, they may need to be evicted using the same procedure a landlord would use to evict a tenant. Under Texas law, there are specific steps to take to get a tenant to move out. Terminating the lease agreement begins with giving the tenant a written notice to vacate.
If your name nor signature is nowhere on the lease or you live with the owner of the property, yes they can ask you to leave. No 'eviction' is needed if you never had a contract. If you don't go they can have you warned off the property and can file a violation for trespassing if you come back.
There is nothing wrong, with someone leasing/renting more than one property. Having two leases makes the person liable for two properties. People may want to have two different places to live and rent in the state of Texas and it would be at their discretion to be liable, for both.