Eviction Notice
Get Started
Different states have different regulations. Your Eviction Notice will be created for {{document_state}}.
Eviction Reason
Property Details
Property Address
Rental/Lease Agreement
Final Details
Frequently Asked Questions
Eviction Notice is the process of legally removing a tenant from a rental property. It’s a written letter to either comply with your rental or lease agreement (whether it’s verbal or written) or vacate the property. Serving an Eviction Notice gives you the option to file an Unlawful Detainer in a court of law against the tenant, if they fail to comply. The process of legally removing a tenant from a rental property is known as eviction.
A landlord is a person or entity who owns or manages a property that is rented or leased to a tenant. A landlord can be an individual, a group of people, or a business entity such as a corporation or a real estate investment trust.
If the landlord is a corporation and an eviction notice needs to be served, the notice should be addressed to the corporation and delivered to its registered agent or designated representative. The registered agent is the person or entity appointed by the corporation to receive legal notices and other official documents on behalf of the corporation.
A tenant is a person or entity who occupies and rents property from a landlord under a rental or lease agreement. A tenant can be an individual, a family, a group of people, or a business.
If the tenant is a corporation and an eviction notice needs to be served, the notice should be addressed to the corporation and delivered to its designated agent for service of process. The designated agent may be a specific officer or representative of the corporation, or it may be a registered agent appointed for the purpose of receiving legal notices on behalf of the corporation.
A rental agreement is a legally binding contract between a landlord and tenant that outlines the terms and conditions of a rental arrangement. The rental agreement specifies the rent amount, payment terms, duration of the tenancy, and other terms and conditions of the rental arrangement.
In an eviction proceeding, a proof of service is a document that provides evidence that the tenant received the eviction notice. The purpose of the proof of service is to demonstrate to the court that the landlord followed the legal requirements for giving notice to the tenant.
In most cases, yes, you will need a proof of service if you are serving an eviction notice.