David Wayne Brown

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David Wayne Brown



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David (Wayne) Brown practices law in the Monterey, California area, where he has represented both landlords and tenants in hundreds of court cases -- most of which he felt could have been avoided if both sides were more fully informed about landlord/tenant law. Brown, a graduate of Stanford University (chemistry) and the University of Santa Clara Law School, also teaches law at the Monterey College of Law and is the author of Fight Your Ticket (CA version), Beat Your Ticket (the national version), The Landlord's Law Book, Vol. 1: Rights and Responsibilities; The Landlord's Law Book, Vol. 2: Evictions and co-author of How to Change Your Name in California and The Guardianship Book for California.
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Average rating: 4.01 · 158 ratings · 12 reviews · 16 distinct works
The California Landlord's L...

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4.26 avg rating — 66 ratings — published 1985 — 42 editions
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Fight Your Ticket & Win in ...

3.71 avg rating — 24 ratings — published 1986 — 23 editions
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The California Landlord's L...

4.17 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 1990 — 26 editions
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Beat Your Ticket: Go to Cou...

3.06 avg rating — 16 ratings — published 2002 — 14 editions
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At Road's End: Robert Lee's...

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4.33 avg rating — 9 ratings3 editions
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Criminal Laws: Materials an...

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4.25 avg rating — 8 ratings — published 2001 — 4 editions
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Brown, Farrier, Neal, And W...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating2 editions
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Corporate Rescue: Insolvenc...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1996
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Reactions of aqueous alumin...

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The landlord's law books: R...

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“Moderate dirt or spotting on a carpet or drapes, even if you can't get the stains out, is probably just ordinary wear and tear if the tenant has occupied the unit for a number of years. On the other hand, you would be justified in deducting from the security deposit for large rips or indelible stains [or cigarette burns] in a carpet. The basic approach to take is to determine whether the tenant has damaged or substantially shortened the life of something that does wear out. If the answer is yes, you may charge the tenant the prorated cost of the item, taking into account how old it was, how long it might have lasted otherwise, and the cost of replacement.”
David Wayne Brown, The California Landlord's Lawbook: Rights & Responsibilities



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