The tenant would have to leave after an eviction, which is why a sheriff officer observes the whole process of the tenant removing their possessions out of the property and the landlord changing the locks to the property. If they do not remove their possessions, they generally become your property (under normal conditions).
If there is a final date by which you must vacate included in the eviction notice, no, unless you simply wish to confirm your receipt of it.
It depends on whether you have received a section 21 notice or a section 8 notice. Both notices advise you of when you need to vacate the premises by. Once that date has passed the landlord may apply to the courts for an eviction notice - these normally give you 14 days but the date will be stated on the documentation.
If the vacate notice specifies a date to "be gone by" that is the date the premises must be empty, unless other arrangements are made with the landlord.
You must show up on the date of the hearing stated on the notice and defend yourself against the charges. If you don't show up the restraining order will be granted.
Name of the school/institution/place (Leave line) Date (Leave line) NOTICE (in capital letters, center-lined) (Leave line) Topic Mention/describe the message Name Designation (if needed)
There is no reason for it to expire. If you've been served an eviction notice, then you are to leave the property. They may come and remove your property and change the locks if you leave the place unattended. Answer: An eviction notice need to be served within 30 days and it will only be expired on the date that you already move out from the place.
This might depend on the laws of the state the apartment is in. But, usually, if the tenancy is month-to-month, either party can give notice at least one rental period in advance that they want to terminate the tenancy. So, if the rent is due on the 1st, notice has to be given (in writing) by the last day of the month. Giving notice on April 3 is asking them to leave May 31st. The notice doesn't have to have a particular format, just state a date certain. If there is a reason for the termination, that needs to be stated. But, then the landlord might have to prove the reason in court. Once proven, the judge has little discretion in allowing the tenant more time. Every state except New Jersey allows a landlord to terminate a tenancy for no reason (called a 'no-fault' eviction). However, most states allow a judge to give a tenant evicted for no-fault time to leave, in Massachusetts up to six months (assuming they pay the rent each month).
No. Unless the landlord lawfully evicts the tenant, he cannot have the tenant arrested for trespassing because of nonpayment of rent. Of course, the exception to this rule is the hotel/motel setting, where this does not become a landlord/tenant relationship, but rather a transient relationship with an innkeeper.
It's usually called a "Floater Policy." When renting you should always get a damage deposit from the tenant and if they leave your suite in ruins at least your insurance will pay for it. You have the right to give 24 hours notice to your tenant (by letter) stating that you will be inspecting the suite. If you haven't prepared yourself with a "Floater Policy" or obtained a damage deposit from your tenant then I'm sorry to say the cost will be yours unless you go to small debts court and it may not be worth your time. Before renting again take a picture of the suite with the date on the picture (use a video camera if possible) get the damage deposit and do a 4 months inspection (giving 24 hours notice.)
There's no such thing as a penalty. If a tenant fails to pay rent, the landlord can serve a Notice to Quit on the day after the rent is due. On the fifteenth day, if the tenant has not paid, the landlord can have a Summons and Complaint served by a constable, which sets up a court date about three weeks later. If the tenant has gotten a Notice to Quit for nonpayment in the previous 12 months, he cannot cure the notice, and the landlord can have a Summons served 15 days after that second notice, regardless of whether the tenant ever paid. If you are referring to a late fee, Massachusetts law only allows a late fee after 30 days. There is no limit on the late fee (except common sense), but it must be articulated in a written rental agreement.
When the tenant moves out. How soon that will happen will depend on several variables. If the tenant has been evicted and served with a writ of ejectment, then he must leave the premises before the time listed on the ejectment order. If the tenant is voluntarily moving out, they generally will move out by the end of the rent term (the end of the month in most cases).
If the tenant did not vacate (self and property) within 24 hours of notice of judgment of eviction, then the property left behind can be seized. You can delay and fight eviction though, and the process itself takes some time. They have to give you a notice to vacate, and then an Rule for Possession, and then there is a court date, and then you can appeal, and if all that fails you have 24 hours to get out after the judgment.