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WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Tuesday, March 19, 2024

Habitat for Humanity accuses grantor of trespassing

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CHARLESTON — Habitat for Humanity is suing a Charleston woman, alleging trespassing. 

Habitat for Humanity of Kanawha and Putnam County Inc. filed a lawsuit Nov. 17 in Kanawha Circuit Court against Heather L. Dye, alleging she defaulted in the performance of the obligation secured by deed of trust.

According to the complaint, Habitat for Humanity has suffered and will continue to suffer irreparable harm from the loss of use and enjoyment of its premises, the loss of the ability to restore the property to a marketable condition and the loss of ability to sell the property to another prospective buyer. 

The plaintiff alleges Dye unlawfully trespassed upon the plaintiff's premises, is wasting the premises and has refused to vacate the property.

Habitat for Humanity seeks trial by jury, declaration the defendant has no right to possession of all or any portion of the premises, a permanent injunction enjoining the defendant from entering the premises, and at least $10,000. It is represented by attorney David G. Hammond of Lewis Glasser Casey & Rollins PLLC in Charleston.

Kanawha Circuit Court Case number 16-c-1727

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