The rental contract did not expire and the check out deposit was not refunded, and the contract at t

Since there is this clause in the contract, you can't raise a dog, but you violate the contract and damage the furniture, it is reasonable and legal to deduct your deposit, not to mention calling the police, it is not only to sue the court, but also you lose, so since the contract is made, it is legally enforceable, and the deposit is not refundable is a punishment

The rental contract did not expire and the check-out deposit was not refunded, and the contract at that time stated that the dog could not be fed (what does it matter to feed the dog?). I guess you can't have a dog, right? ）。

Now that you check out and don't rent, the furniture is a little damaged, and the landlord says that you won't pay the police, what should you do? This is an economic dispute, and the police will not intervene in economic disputes.

It depends on what is written in the rental contract you have at the time. If it is stated that if the lease is surrendered before the lease period, the deposit will be refunded. If it is not clearly written, it should be controversial.

Now the landlord is saying that the home you are using is damaged, so he will not return the deposit, which seems to have some justification. It is recommended that you discuss with the landlord and try to deal with this problem more reasonably.

So you secretly fed the dogs, didn't you? And then the furniture broke, didn't it? Then it is indeed your fault. Discuss how much you should pay with your landlord.

Maybe you'll say that the furniture wasn't broken by you, or not as bad as the landlord said. But it can't be helped, it's the usual routine. Next time you rent a room, take a picture of all the furniture as evidence before moving in.

Dogs must be allowed to be fed again.