Clark v. Bridges, 75 A.3d 149 (2013)

Citation: Clark v. Bridges, 75 A.3d 149 (2013)
Parent Document: Clark v. Bridges, 75 A.3d 149 (2013)
Jurisdiction: DC (municipal)
Effective Date: 2013-08-22
Original Source: https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/5147069/clark-v-bridges/ ↗

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. The landlord sent letters to the tenant informing her of when he planned to access the property, and, according to his understanding of the lease, the tenant "has a right to object to it or to say when we can come in and make the repairs.” One such letter was read during the landlord’s testimony. In it, the landlord informed the tenant that he "will be entering the property ... on Wednesday, April 7th ... to perform an inspection of the property.” The letter also stated that the landlord was giving "24 hour notice letting you know that I will be entering the premises for inspection purposes only.” None of the language read by the landlord phrased the notice given to the tenant as a request for access to the property.

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