Legal Question in Real Estate Law in California

Re: Eviction Notice

If the 3-day period has run with no correction of the problem by the tenant, the next step is filing an unlawful detainer action in court--this will probably require a lawyer, and it's best (and probably cheapest) to use a firm familiar with unlawful detainer actions.

Re: Eviction Notice

The form of the complaint for a comercial unlawful detainer is the same as for a residential. Pleae contact our office for consultation and we can help. We handle cases throughout California.

Re: Eviction Notice

If I understand your question correctly you've given the tenant to different notices. Why? More questions to this question then answers can be given. Don't sit in front of the computer screen waiting for free legal advice An attorney. If you're the landlord and you don't know the answer you won't even know how to fill out the correct forms given to notices have been given which is somewhat problematic. If you the tenant you definitely need legal advice as to this situation. Either way you need a good real estate attorney who is well versed in commercial landlord/tenant work. The don't sit back at this point and do nothing depending upon who you are. You need for immediate action is vastly necessary. If I am not even got into questions is to whether or not there is at lease in the terms of the lease, and other factual questions.I have been practicing law in this legal area for over 30 years and understand your problem well. I practice in the S.F. Bay Area and if you wish to contact me call at 925-945-6000.

Re: Eviction Notice

Any tenant can only be evicted through an unlawful detainer action. The law is technical and precise. Use a qualified landlord/tenant lawyer to proceed. Do not try to do this yourself.