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Southern California's Eviction Experts
Southern California's Eviction Experts
A self-help eviction occurs when a landlord attempts to remove a tenant without going through the legal eviction process, such as changing locks or shutting off utilities. In California, self-help evictions are illegal, and landlords must follow strict legal procedures to regain possession of their property.
In California, A forcible detainer is a legal action taken by a property owner or landlord to regain possession of property from a tenant or occupant who refuses to leave after their right to occupy the property has ended.
Standing is a critical issue in unlawful detainer cases, determining who has the legal right to bring a claim. Explore common standing challenges and how they can impact eviction proceedings.
Updated 8/9/24 When it comes to eviction cases, the legal concept of “standing” is crucial. Standing determines who has the right to bring a lawsuit in court. In California, this issue often arises when the plaintiff—the person initiating the eviction—is…
Want to win your unlawful detainer case? Follow these 10 simple yet effective steps to build a strong case and navigate the eviction process with confidence.
In California, attorney fees in eviction cases can be recovered if the rental agreement includes an attorney fee clause. Landlords and tenants should be aware of this provision, as the prevailing party in an unlawful detainer action may claim these costs, potentially adding significant financial stakes to the case.
Motion in Limine plays a critical role in California eviction cases, shaping what evidence is allowed in court. Discover how this legal tool can influence the outcome of your unlawful detainer case.
When a tenant sues, landlords should stay calm, review the allegations carefully, and seek legal counsel immediately to protect their interests. Maintaining thorough records of property conditions, communications, and lease agreements is key to building a strong defense.
Before a Los Angeles landlord can raise rent on an annual basis under the Los Angeles Rent Stabilization Ordinance or LARSO the landlord must serve at least a 30-day Notice of the change of terms of tenancy.
Code of Civil Procedure §1161 was designed by the California Legislature to provide an inexpensive and expeditious legal way for a landlord to regain possession of the rental property when the tenant refuses to honor the rental agreement - or simply because the landlord needs to regain possession of the rental property.