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Posted by me on July 17, 2001 at 14:58:47:

In Reply to: Re: Help with PAR at DHCR posted by New York Tenant on July 16, 2001 at 14:56:42:

: I think you would have been better off -- and may still be better off -- bringing an H.P. proceeding in housing court. A PAR will take a long time, while you're still stuck with a defective toilet.

That is true. But what if the court decides that the DHCR has jurisdiction? Also you can do a PAR without a lawyer but need a lawyer for the HP action.

In a PAR you basically have to state very clearly and unemotionally what the issues are, and how the hearing examiner screwed up. Attach copies of ALL relevent documents, including whatever original documents from the underlying case you may need.

Failing an inspection is not the end of the world, if the inspection did not address your problems with the toilet.

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• Re: Help with PAR at DHCR New York Tenant 07/17/01 (0)

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: : I think you would have been better off -- and may still be better off -- bringing an H.P. proceeding in housing court.  A PAR will take a long time, while you're still stuck with a defective toilet.  

: That is true. But what if the court decides that the DHCR has jurisdiction? Also you can do a PAR without a lawyer but need a lawyer for the HP action.

: In a PAR you basically have to state very clearly and unemotionally what the issues are, and how the hearing examiner screwed up. Attach copies of ALL relevent documents, including whatever original documents from the underlying case you may need.

: Failing an inspection is not the end of the world, if the inspection did not address your problems with the toilet. 


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