I believe it varies from city to city, but most all would require some kind of notice, and proof that notice was given. Read your lease contract to know for sure. It's prossible you may have waved those rights when you signed, or agreed to different terms.
5 Calendar Days from the day it was Served.
This varies by state. In general, the notice will give you a time frame (usually 3 days) in which to pay up, and if you don't pay, you can be evicted immediately after the stated period. For example, if the notice says you have three days to pay up, and you don't pay, the landlord can have you served with an eviction summons on the fourth day.
This is official notification that you, the Tenant, have three days to pay the rent or vacate the premises (a landlord can't give you three days' notice just to vacate). If you don't vacate the premises, or you don't catch up on your rent (including any late fees if applicable) by then, the landlord can file eviction proceedings against you (take you to court and ask a judge to force you out of your home).
Normally, if a recalcitrant tenant is not handed an eviction notice, the landlord can post it on the door. Be aware that in most states the landlord has to complete the steps for eviction.
In order for a Landlord to begin the eviction process, California law requires all persons residing in the property be served with a notice. If the tenant doesn't voluntarily move out after the landlord has properly given the required notice to the tenant, the landlord can evict the tenant. In order to evict the tenant, the landlord must file an unlawful detainer lawsuit in superior court.Do not every use unlawful methods to vacate the rental premises. If the landlord uses unlawful methods to evict a tenant, the landlord may be subject to liability for the tenant's damages, as well as penalties of up to $100 per day for the time that the landlord used the unlawful methods.If the court decides in favor of the landlord, the court will issue a writ of possession. The writ of possession orders the sheriff to remove the tenant from the rental unit, but gives the tenant five days from the date that the writ is served to leave voluntarily. If the tenant does not leave by the end of the fifth day, the writ of possession authorizes the sheriff to physically remove and lock the tenant out, and seize (take) the tenant's belongings that have been left in the rental unit. The landlord is not entitled to possession of the rental unit until after the sheriff has removed the tenant.
Any tenant can be served an eviction notice. An eviction notice starts the court process to remove an occupant from the premises. In addition to the court process, a landlord may report the tenant to NoPayTenants.com.
You are given the allotted amount of time given on the notice to vacate the premises. If you do not vacate the premises then the landlord can start eviction proceedings against you.
Serving an eviction notice in Tennessee requires that the victim must be served before a landlord may formally file for an eviction and it may be as simple as a one page paper handed to the tenant.
Maybe. He should at least save it somewhere, maybe in a separate account at a bank. He might want to at least offer it, because, if the landlord takes it, that might (might) erase the landlord's right to procede with an eviction.
Actually, a 60 day notice and three-day notice are two different types of notices. The three day notice is served upon tenants who do not pay their rent, and is done as part of an eviction process.
That depends on the laws of the state the property is in. In Massachusetts, the natural termination of the lease is notice to leave, and the landlord can have a Summons & Complaint served the next day (in fact, if they have reason to believe that the tenant will not be leaving, they can have it served in the last 30 days). You need to check the procedures for eviction in your state.
an unlawful detainer action is part of the process of removing a tenant for non-payment of rent, failing to meet the terms of the lease, or refusing to leave the property. it is the third step of the eviction process: 1. notice to pay or quit served 2. tenant has three days to respond 3. unlawful detainer is filed in municipal court 4. tenant has five days to respond after being served 5. writ of possession granted 6. sheriff sends eviction notice and physically removes tenant if no response within five days (California Real Estate Principles, 10 E., Sherry Schindler Price)