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if a eviction notice was servered after i gave a 30 day notice as im a cosigner to be removed from agreement am i still responsible
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.
In most states, a tenant can fight a 3 day eviction notice. The tenant will need to go to court and speak with the judge.
Absolutely! A 30 day notice has to be given in such cases before the landlord can file eviction proceedings.
The landlord could commence an eviction for nonpayment of rent. In most states, he would serve a notice to quit for nonpayment of rent, often for 14 days.
You'll have to get an attorney to draft the proper format for this.
If an eviction notice has been given to you, the proper process is that a court date would be set. If you have a hardship such as a newborn baby or taking care of a terminally ill relative, the court may grant you the permission to stay. If the court decides that you were negligent on paying your rent, you will be given at least a 30 day notice to vacate.
A 3 or 5-day notice is called a statuatory notice, which gives the tenant that much time to either pay the rent or move out. If the tenant does neither the landlord can proceed with filing for eviction.
This depends on why the eviction is taking place. If it's for the most common reason, non-payment of rent, it can be pretty quick. Your landlord, after the 5th day of the month, can give you a notice that you must pay the rent, plus any late charges, or vacate the unit immediately. If after 5 days from the time of this notice this doesn't happen, the landlord can file eviction proceedings. You will then be served with a Summons and will have to answer that Summons within five days of service. If you don't answer the Summons, or if your answer is not convncing to the judge, he can issue a default judgment for eviction and a writ of ejectment. When that happens you have 24 hours to get your stuff and get out, or the constable/deputy sheriff will force you out. The total turnaround time is less than 30 days.
It means you have 10 days to pay your rent or to move out, or eviction proceedings will begin against you.
Generally speaking days are calender days, including any day of the week from the day the Notice is 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.