Return of Security Deposit Form

Majority of Data-Entry Firm asking for Security Deposits are found to be fake, not at start but later on.And they deduct the security fund in such a way that the person cannot even find a way to file a case or blame the company.Companies are earning very huge sum through this.Let’s Calculate.Let’s assume there are 5 peoples working in company. And the company is able to get minimum 2 guys for part-time job because many no. of peoples like quick and easy bucks.For each guy joining the company, they charge 3K per person as security deposits.Hence, each day they get Rs.3000*2 person= 6,000Rs in the form of Security Deposits.In the month of 30 days total they earn= 30days*Rs.6,000= 1,80,000 in the form of Security Deposits.Which they don’t need to refund.(You’ll find it later on this)Out of this let’s assume Rs.30,000 to be monthly burnout.Now they are left with 1,50,000 profit to be shared among 5 guys.Thus, each guy earn Rs.30,000 per month, which is still more than many job earning salary.They have enough TnC for Deduction of your security Deposits. Like more no. of misspelling, Paragraphs issues, time limit issues etc.Remember I have taken minimum 2 Customers per day. They are getting minimum 5 persons per day since they are expert at making fake commitments and convince the customers due to easy and good earning.Here’s my suggestion..It’s better to keep that 3K Deposits with you and research and invest at 6 different good stocks for Rs.500 each for long term.And learn some short free courses(2–3 months) from YouTube, Udemy, Lynda, Coursera, Khan Academy etc. and start earning good bucks.There are infinite fields of earning from home. Only you need to find your passion and become billionaires…Good Luck

Small claims court is not the only answer. You might find a justified resolution to this predicament while exercising a more simple approach. One option would be a simple phone call to the property manager and/or owner. I suggest you call them and calmly explain to them your security deposit refund frustrations. OR send an email inquiring on your security deposit check. If you have an email contact, send it to whom ever you made out your monthly rent check to. If they have not already mailed you a security deposit refund form, which should have included each deduction amount with copies of receipts & invoices for each charge. Request that they do. Make sure they have your current mailing address correct.Remind them that by law lessor has a 21day deadline to return lessees security deposit form and security deposit refund check. Keep in mind, the purpose of providing a security deposit is to insure the landlord (lessor) that YOU (lessee), will leave apartment in the same condition it was in when you moved into it. While you are responsible for any damages you may have caused, you are not responsible for anything beyond normal ware tear, (i.e. renovation or remodel).   

If you have an agreement in place and you have followed the terms and conditions, no physical damages to your landlords property or any other means as per the terms and conditions of the agreement by which he/she can hold back your amount then he/she is liable to pay you.If he/she is not paying you the amount, send him/her a legal notice demanding your security deposit to be paid to you. If he/she still is amendment then proceed with legal action filing a recovery suite against him/her.Regards,Sonia RajeshSonia & Partners

My son attended MIT. We are an average middle class family. I am a public schoolteacher and my wife is a home daycare provider. My son grew up as a normal kid. He played neighborhood sports, guitar, and enjoyed school. Even though we recognized his passion for learning, we never thought of him as a genius and neither did he, even though he graduated validictorian from both middle and high school.I recognized his drive early in life, to see how things worked and his ideas of improving them, tinkering with them, etc. He decided he wanted to major in some form of engineering so, when he was in his Junior year of high school, we started visiting many of the local and regional colleges that specialized in this. After visiting Worcester Polytechnic and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institutes (among others) I suggested we visit MIT. He agreed but asked me if we were wasting our time as he then added "...because I'll never get in..."We chose a day for our visit and, as we were touring the campus, he looked at me and said "I could see myself here." I suggested we pick up an admissions application so we stopped at the admissions office. When he saw that it would cost $50.00 to submit the application (and knowing finances were tight due to bills I had incurred as a result of a spinal cord injury which rendered me a paraplegic) he said "Dad, don't waste your money. I'll never get in here." I told him to think of it like placing a bet in a casino. Take a shot because you don't know what the outcome will be.He filled out the application and took his SATs scoring (at that time) in the low 700s out of a possible 800 (low by MIT standards). He passed his interviews and settled in for the wait. He soon received the news by email that he had been wait-listed. I could see his disappointment as he showed me the letter and said "Well, I tried. I told you they wouldn't accept me."I told him that there was one more thing he could try if he really wanted that school. He could send an email to admissions thanking them for considering him and telling them that if he was removed from wait list and accepted in the second round that he would definitely attend MIT. Meanwhile, I sent in a non-refundable $500.00 deposit to his second choice school, Worcester Polytechnic.Two weeks later, he called me to look at his computer. I told him I was busy and he said, "Dad, you really have to see this." I wheeled in to the room to see an e-mail posted on the screen which stated in part, "Congratulations, you have been accepted to MIT...". He printed a copy to show my wife as we both stood there shocked. I tried my best not to cry as I hugged him and told him "See, I knew you could do it.." (even though I too privately had my doubts).He now started to get scared. He voiced such concerns as what if he couldn't make it, what if the work was too hard, if he was MIT material why didn't he make the first cut, what about the $500.00 deposit I would lose at Worcester Polytechnic, etc.I told him both his mom and I believed in him and if he wanted different perspectives, perhaps he could talk to his high school teachers (who all encouraged him not to pass up the opportunity). I told him that if at any time he felt he just could not do it, to come to me and we could consider another school of his choice. After a week of soul searching, he decided to go. His first year was hard and he thought about leaving several times, but he persevered and saw it through. MIT has a mantra which states "Work, Sleep, Party...pick 2". He somehow rotated through all 3 and survived.He graduated 3 and 1/2 years later with a degree in mechanical engineering. He had the highest average in his major and won the Presidential Award which, together with work study, enabled him to attend MIT a second time to secure his Master's degree at little cost. A professor with whom he had worked during his 6 years of attendance rewarded him with a free ride to obtain his doctorate, again at MIT. I still get a lump in my throat thinking of him graduating in his Doctoral robes.His first entry level job, chosen for its opportunities and not solely for it monetary rewards, started him at over $100,000 annual salary. He has published numerous studies and articles and now works on various projects, for both private companies and individuals. If a child needing heart surgery is able to have it performed without the doctor having to crack open his/her chest, thank my son. One of his first important inventions was the development of a device to do this arthroscopically.I say this to every teenager who reads this. If you are MIT material, they will know when you apply. If you really want an MIT degree, seize the moment and believe in yourself. It is a powerful experience you will never forget (nor will your parents--I still get emotional every time I relate this story) and you will make friends that will influence your life from all over the world. (I still remember the time my son took a Princess from India home to spend the Christmas holidays with us and she and my wife made pizza together in the kitchen.). Many times our dining room would be filled with students from all over the world but when they talked about their subjects in school they lapsed into a common language that my wife and I seldom understood. We used to say they were talking in tongues.Yes, MIT is an opportunity many wish for and few get. Make the most of it and don't let it pass you by.(By the way, I never did get back that $500.00 deposit from Worcester Polytechnic though, in retrospect, I consider it money well spent.)Update: I just wanted to take a moment to thank the readers for their kind comments and upvotes. Hopefully this post will make a difference in the lives of readers who are considering applying.

Many states give you 30 to 45 days to return the security deposit, but some states require you to return the deposit within 14 or 15 days of the tenant's vacating the apartment; Alabama, Arkansas, and Kentucky have a window of 60 days.

Read Your Lease. Go through your lease as soon as you decide to move out. ... Notify Your Landlord. ... Pay Your Last Month's Rent. ... 4. Make Small Repairs. ... Clean, and Clean Again. ... Take Your Stuff with You. ... Return Your Keys. ... Follow Up.

If Deductions Have Been Taken: 30 Days- The landlord must still return the security deposit within 30 days of tenant move-out. If a landlord does not return the tenant's security deposit within the 30-day window, the landlord may be liable to pay the tenant double the amount of the deposit they are owed.

Under California law, a landlord must return the renter's security deposit, with an itemized statement of deductions, within 21 days after the renter has surrendered the rental property to the landlord (that is, returned the keys and vacated the property).

Many landlords repaint the interior of the rental property to attract a new tenant. It's routine and usually performed every few years, so you can't deduct the costs of hiring a painter or purchasing paint from the security deposit.