Well first of all..you the landlord "have to" serve the tenant with a 3 day eviction...this is Ohio law! Give the tenant reason why they have to vacate! The tenant then has 3 business days to vacate the premises...weekends can not be included in these 3 days! Then after the 3 days if they do not vacate the premises then you have to go to your county court system and request to file an eviction with the court! At this time you might want to take any and all documents with you as to why you are requesting an eviction!
To properly serve an eviction notice, ensure that the identities of the parties and the address indicate don the notice matches what is in the tenancy agreement to be able to use it in court proceedings.
Ask her to leave or serve an eviction notice
serve him an eviction notice. certified thru the clercks office.
You would first have to serve a notice of eviction,which should be drawn up by a lawyer specializing in this area.
No, a grantee of a life estate cannot serve an eviction notice to the holder of the remainder interest because they do not own the property in full. The holder of the remainder interest has a legal right to inherit the property after the life estate ends.
This depends on the state in which you reside. And it depends on what you mean by an eviction notice. In most states, before an eviction can be filed in court, a notice has to be given to the tenant -- normally three to five days -- by hand, asking the tenant to pay his rent or to move. If the tenant doesn't pay his rent by that time then you may begin to file eviction proceedings. Once you do this, only the sheriff's office, Constable, etc. of your jurisdiction may serve an official notice, thereto known as a summons for eviction, to which the tenant must respond by following the instructions on the front page.
The landlord could commence an eviction for nonpayment of rent. In most states, he would serve a notice to quit for nonpayment of rent, often for 14 days.
a land lord can serve you at any time with an eviction notice for non-payment of rent, vandalism, criminal acts and too many people and animals on his/her property. Normally they will give you 14 to 30 days to vacate, be prepared for a judgement against you, this will arrive with a bailiff and or a member of the police.
Receiving a notice of eviction can be unsettling for many tenants. It is important to fully understand why the eviction notice was issued and what steps to take in order to remedy the situation. For many, the option to simply move in response to an eviction is non-existent. Fortunately, there is a legal process that must be followed during eviction proceedings, often allowing the tenants time to come up with a alternative to losing their home.Understanding the Eviction NoticeA landlord can legally serve a tenant with an eviction notice if the tenant has knowingly violated any terms of the rental agreement. The most common reason for eviction is failure to pay rent. Before filing a notice of eviction, the landlord must give tenants a "warning", usually in the form of a 72-hour notice. This notice gives tenants a chance to pay the past due rent or remedy other violations. If they fail to do so before the 72 hours elapse, the landlord may file the necessary documents with the court to begin eviction proceedings.What Happens During Eviction ProceedingsOnce the landlord has filed for eviction, a court hearing will be scheduled. It is important to note that if the tenant fails to appear at this hearing, the eviction order will be granted to the landlord by default. At the hearing, the landlord will show cause for the eviction and the tenant will have a chance to defend themselves against it. The judge will decide whether an eviction is warranted. It may be helpful for a tenant to consult an attorney during these proceedings, as there are many intricate laws and regulations to be considered. What Happens After the HearingIf the judge rules in the tenant's favor, the eviction notice is nullified and the tenants are allowed to stay in their home. They must continue to pay rent and abide by the terms of the rental agreement. If the ruling is in favor of the landlord, an eviction date will be set. A local sheriff or other law enforcement agent will arrive on that date to ensure that the tenants leave.An eviction notice is undesirable and can be easily avoided by ensuring rent is paid on time and the terms of the rental agreement are upheld. When an eviction is imminent, tenants must act vigilantly to prevent losing their home.
An eviction will cost somewhere in the ball park of $260, but that's if you're doing all the leg work. About $180 for filling a Summary Process Summons and Complaint and $80 to have a sheriff serve a Notice to Quit.
Have the sheriff serve them eviction papers....
Your only recourse is to serve him eviction.