Notice To Quit Explained

Summary

A notice to quit in New Jersey is a formal document requiring a tenant to vacate by a specified date. It is not a warning but a legal notice. If the tenant does not leave by the stipulated date, eviction proceedings can be initiated. For more detailed advice, consult a local attorney.

Full Conversation

Neighbor said she needs to gett situated. Wondering if she's in fact leaving for the notice to quit. We live in New Jersey
Hello Tiffany, in New Jersey, once a "notice to quit" is served, the tenant has to vacate the premises by the stipulated date. If she said she's getting "situated", it could mean she's preparing to leave. However, the situation might vary, and it's best to communicate directly.
What does stipulated date mean
A "stipulated date" refers to a specified or agreed upon date. In the context of a "notice to quit", it's the date by which the tenant is required to leave the property.
So it's not a warning
No, a "notice to quit" isn't a warning. It's a legal document stating the tenant must vacate the premises by a specified date. If they fail to do so, you can initiate eviction proceedings.
Ok
Hello Tiffany, it seems like you are dealing with a tenant situation. In New Jersey, a "notice to quit" is a formal document that serves as a termination of tenancy. It isn't a warning, but a legal notice requiring the tenant to leave by a certain date. If the tenant fails to leave by the stipulated date, eviction proceedings can be initiated. Please consult with a local attorney for more detailed advice.