A Hawaii Complaint (Assumpsit-Summary Possession-Landlord Tenant-Damages) is a legal document filed with the court by a plaintiff, or tenant, alleging that the landlord has breached a contract, or that the tenant has suffered damages due to the landlord’s negligence. The complaint may contain claims of breach of contract, breach of duty of good faith and fair dealing, or negligence. In a breach of contract claim, the tenant may allege that the landlord failed to perform according to the terms of the lease agreement. In a breach of duty of good faith and fair dealing claim, the tenant may allege that the landlord acted unreasonably or in bad faith. In a negligence claim, the tenant may allege that the landlord failed to act as a reasonable person would when it comes to the safety of the tenant. In Hawaii, there are four types of Hawaii Complaint (Assumpsit-Summary Possession-Landlord Tenant-Damages). The first is Assumes, which is a legal document filed with the court alleging that the landlord has failed to perform according to the terms of the lease agreement or has acted unreasonably. The second is Summary Possession, which is a legal document filed with the court alleging that the landlord has wrongfully withheld possession of the rental property from the tenant. The third is Landlord Tenant Damages, which is a legal document filed with the court alleging that the landlord has caused damages to the tenant’s rental property. The fourth is Damages, which is a legal document filed with the court alleging that the tenant has suffered damages due to the landlord’s negligence.