What is an Eviction?
An eviction is the physical removal of the tenant and his possessions from his rented home or apartment. How Does a Landlord Evict a Tenant?
The landlord must provide the tenant with adequate written notice in a specified way and form, which varies by state. If the tenant does not move, the landlord must go to court and prove the tenant did something wrong that justified ending the tenancy. What Should the Eviction Notice Say?
State laws set out very detailed requirements for landlords who want to end a tenancy. Different types of notices are often required for different types of situations. Although terminology varies from state to state, there are three basic types of eviction notices. Can a Landlord Throw the Tenant and his Belongings out on the Street?
No. The tenant has a few days to move his things and self out of the space. After that, the police can come and forcibly remove the tenant. Should I Consult a Lawyer about an Eviction?
Landlord-tenant law is very complicated and constantly undergoing changes. An experienced landlord-tenant attorney can help you identify the law that applies to you and represent you in court. A landlord-tenant lawyer can also review the terms of a lease and help you understand your duties and responsibilities. |
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