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.
You can possibly go to jail by not showing up. If you get a notice it would be best to go. Otherwise you could possibly be police escorted. ------ If it is court ordered, you will be served by a police officer. If you don't receive the notice, either there is no court order or they have wrong info on where you live. If you were not served, that is not your fault. If you were served and are thinking about saying that you weren't, bad idea. If you weren't served I wouldn't worry about it.
Move, or ignore the notice and be evicted.
You usually will be served a collection notice from that lawyer.
YOU GAVE THEM AMPLE NOTICE ACCORDING TO THE LAW HOPEFULLY YOU DID IT BY REGISTERED MAIL AND RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED..UNFORTUNATELY IF THEY CHOOSE NOT TO VACATE YOU MUST NOW TAKE THE STEPS TO GET THEM PHYSICALLY REMOVED OR EVICTED.....CONTACT THE LOCAL COUNTY COURT HOUSE AND ASK FOR THE CIVIL COURT OFFICE...THEY SHOULD BE ABLE TO GUIDE YOU FROM THERE.
Generally speaking days are calender days, including any day of the week from the day the Notice is served
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
You can't apply a last month's rent deposit unless this is your last month (or, in your case, the last two months). I don't know what state you are in, but it is unusual to give a two month deposit. If you have a rental agreement that requires 60 days notice to terminate, I guess that would make sense. But, unless you've given notice, then, yes, a prudent landlord would give a late notice.
Yes, if you avoided being served and the case was carried on without you. A person can be served at their last known address or by a notice published in the local paper. You should know whether you have a child and if so that you should be supporting that child.Yes, if you avoided being served and the case was carried on without you. A person can be served at their last known address or by a notice published in the local paper. You should know whether you have a child and if so that you should be supporting that child.Yes, if you avoided being served and the case was carried on without you. A person can be served at their last known address or by a notice published in the local paper. You should know whether you have a child and if so that you should be supporting that child.Yes, if you avoided being served and the case was carried on without you. A person can be served at their last known address or by a notice published in the local paper. You should know whether you have a child and if so that you should be supporting that child.
You will be arrested.
It means that the summons was served and notice of its service was returned to the issuing agency.
That will slow down the divorce proceeding but cannot stop it. The court or an attorney can advise you. The notice can be published in the local newspaper and the sheriff will certify that notice was served to the other party at their last known address.That will slow down the divorce proceeding but cannot stop it. The court or an attorney can advise you. The notice can be published in the local newspaper and the sheriff will certify that notice was served to the other party at their last known address.That will slow down the divorce proceeding but cannot stop it. The court or an attorney can advise you. The notice can be published in the local newspaper and the sheriff will certify that notice was served to the other party at their last known address.That will slow down the divorce proceeding but cannot stop it. The court or an attorney can advise you. The notice can be published in the local newspaper and the sheriff will certify that notice was served to the other party at their last known address.
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.