is a eviction letter legal if the date is wrong its now feb 7 2006 the letter was sent october 18 2004?
137866
First of all, the laws on the eviction process and landlord/tenant laws vary by state.  Second, the law can even be different if this is a commercial property vs. a residental property.  Third, it is unclear what you mean by "eviction letter".  Is it a notice to pay rent or quit due to past due rent?  Or perhaps just a notice for you to move out because they want to get another tenant?\n\nIf the notice was truly sent in 2004, the law of your state MIGHT deem the notice to have expired.  Or the notice might be invalid if the landlord accepted rent from you after the date of the notice.  Or maybe the landlord pulled up and old form from another matter, forgot to change the date and served it recently.\n\nRegardless of what the facts are, you need to see a local who is well versed in the landlord/tenant laws of your state.
1007977
I would have thought that the landlord would evict you before that... maybe CA is different. Pay the rent asap.
954957
30 days prior to your lease or rental agreement is over. If you don't pay, you'll get evicted. Just inform your landlord you're moving out unless they can lower your rent. \n\nThis only applies to when your lease or rental agreement is going to expire in 30 days. If you're in a middle of a lease, they cannot raise your rent. E-mail me if you have any questions.\n\nRegards
678909
The first day the eviction notice is put up
579029
The general rule is 30 days for normal notice in a month to month tenancy or at the end of a lease.  However, as your tenant seems to be in violation of her lease, most states provide for notice of 3 - 7 days for an eviction for cause.  \n\nDepending on the state, and the speed with which the courts act, eviction may take anywhere from 30 - 90 days.  Of course you could get lucky and she'll move out within the initial notice period.  \n\nWhatever you do, do NOT attempt a self-help eviction or lock out the tenant.  You'll leave yourself open to civil liability and possibly criminal charges in some jursidictions.\n\nConsult an attorney in your area for advice specific to your jurisdiction and situation.
280437
Based on minimal search, you may have an illegal form.\n\nYYYYDD would give you 200617\nYYYYDY would give you 2006Fri\nYYYYDDD might give you nothing, might give you 2006DDD, or 200617D or 2006017.\n\nIn cases like this, try the emperical method. Test it and see what you get.
660686
I'm sorry to hear of your predicament.  One good thing is that your landlord cannot immediately evict you.  Contact different assistance providers in your area, including the government.  Good luck to you.
243028
If you are in the US then you need to follow the eviction laws for your state.  First you must give a "notice to pay or vacate" in writing.  It must be at least 3 or 5 days, depending on your state.  If they still don't leave then you have to file a lawsuit for eviction in the county court.  Go to http://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord to read about evictions in general and then click on the Resources link to get the details for your state.  And it is not necessary to have a written lease to evict this person.  If they were supposed to pay rent on a monthly basis then they are automatically considered a month-to-month tenant, even if there is no written lease.  Good luck!
125810
If you are concerned that he may later come back and try to sue you for his belongings, it would be in your best interest to send him a certified letter requesting that he picks up his property within thirty days of receiving the letter.  Also state within the letter what you plan to do with the property if it is not picked up within 30 days.  It may also be worth your while to do a little research for your area to determine what the eviction laws are in your area.
413024
If you are in the US and if you are a month-to-month tenant then the landlord has to give you at least 30 days written notice terminating your lease.  In some states they have to give 60 days written notice.  Since the notice you received did not contain a specific date for termination then it did not constitute the proper notice.\n\nGo to http://realestate.findlaw.com/tenant to read about your rights.  Then click on the Resources link to get specifics for your location.
1154263
Iowa law requires that notice be given 30 days in advance or as long as the period between rental payments is:\n\n"A person in the possession of real estate, with the assent of the owner, is presumed to be a tenant at will until the contrary is shown, and thirty days' notice in writing must be served upon either party or a successor of the party before termination of the tenancy. However, if a rent is reserved payable at intervals of less than thirty days, the length of notice need not be greater than the interval."\n\nThe landlord could also evict you, but that involves a notice of nonpayment, an order delivered by the Sherriff that eviction proceedings are being held, and a court date
340888
I would hire an attorney to handle filing a Summons and Complaint.  It will require they come to court.  They can be given the option of paying or getting out.  If the court grants the eviction, and they do not move, the police or sheriff shows up and removes their belongings.  You need to take the proper steps to get this resolved.  If not, by the time you do, the court won't take it all that seriously since you've been allowing it to happen.
691928
you should have read it before signing it your lease ends on the 31st as thats the termination date.
976085
What you need to do is go to is send your tenant an eviction notice giving them 7 days to pay or move out.  Send this through certified mail.  On the 7th day if they haven't paid, go to your city's court house and tell them you need to file for an eviction.  It will cost you around $50 plus an extra $20 for the sherifff to deliver the notice to your tenant.  They'll give you a court date (usually about 3 weeks from the time you file for the eviction).  When you go to court either your tenant won't show up (most likely what will happen) and you'll win automatically, or they will and they won't be able to prove they've paid and you'll win.  At this time they'll give the tenant 7 days to move out.  If they don't move out in 7 days you can call the sherif and set their belonging out on the curb.  The sooner you file for eviction the better.  Good Luck!
1109897
In response to your question about eviction, unfortunately you will have to go the courts and file an eviction proceeding, the person who advised to just type your own eviction notice and give it to your relative is wrong, I am a Law Enforement Officer, and if I were to respond to their house and you produced a typed eviction notice that was not issued from the courts, then I could do nothing at all.  An eviction is a civil matter, and for Law Enforcement to act on an eviction there has to be an order to evict from a Judge, like I said unfortunately there is no other legal method to evict the deadbeat relative.
930667
The law varies from state to state on how much notice you must receive, but you cannot actually be evicted without a court order.  \n\nYou really need to find out the law in your state.
68460
Many years ago I had to evict a tenant in Texas and at the time all I had to do was write a letter, have it notarized had have the county constable serve notice. Things may have changed since the 1980's so I would suggest you check with the local housing authority.