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Southern California's Eviction Experts
Southern California's Eviction Experts
After a foreclosure in California, the new owner must follow specific legal steps to evict any remaining occupants, including providing a 90-day notice to tenants with a valid lease. Compliance with tenant protection laws is essential to avoid delays and potential legal disputes.
Evicting a commercial tenant in California requires landlords to serve a proper notice, such as a 3-Day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit, depending on the lease violation. Compliance with state laws and the lease terms is critical to ensure the eviction process is legally enforceable and avoids unnecessary delays.
Updated 5/14/24 What happens if a tenant abandons or surrenders their apartment? A tenant surrendering their apartment in California means they are voluntarily giving up their rights to occupy the apartment and returning it to the landlord. This process can…
Prior to 1968 landlords of residential and commercial property enjoyed broad immunity from personal injury lawsuits filed by their tenants.
Evicting tenants from illegal rental units in California can be challenging, as tenants may have additional legal protections despite the unit's status. Landlords should address code violations promptly and consult legal counsel to navigate tenant rights and avoid costly penalties.
The California Constitution allows any litigant in a civil lawsuit to demand a jury trial. This includes Unlawful Detainer Trials in California.
Mastering the trial brief is key to success in California unlawful detainer cases. Learn how to effectively prepare and present your case in court with this essential guide.
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.