Summary
In Colorado, the eviction process involves giving a written notice, filing a Complaint in Forcible Entry and Detainer if the tenant doesnt vacate, and preparing a Summons in Forcible Entry and Unlawful Detainer. The tenant may counter sue if they believe the eviction is wrongful. Self-eviction is illegal, so consider hiring a lawyer to navigate the process.Full Conversation
So I need better understanding on a situation
Hi ****! I'd be happy to help clarify things for you. Could you please provide more details about the specific legal situation you're dealing with?
My dad who is disabled rented out a cabin that would be uninhabitable to a girl who was homeless. What do I need to do to have this girl moved out or evicted?
Hello ****, eviction laws vary by location. Could you tell me where the cabin is located? We need this information to provide accurate legal advice.
Colorado
In Colorado, eviction process includes:
- Giving a written notice.
- If tenant doesn't vacate, file an eviction lawsuit.
- Attend court hearing.
- If successful, sheriff removes tenant.
Remember, self-eviction is illegal. Consider hiring a lawyer.
Can she counter sue?
Yes, the tenant could potentially counter sue if she believes the eviction is wrongful or if there were violations of her rights as a tenant. It's important to handle the eviction process correctly to minimize this risk.
What documents need filled out after a notice to quit is served? What needs to be filed with the courts
In Colorado, after serving a notice to quit:
- If the tenant doesn't leave, you need to file a "Complaint in Forcible Entry and Detainer" form with the county court.
- Prepare a "Summons in Forcible Entry and Unlawful Detainer".
- Remember, each case is unique. Consider consulting a local lawyer.
Thank you
You're welcome, ****! If you have any more questions in the future, feel free to ask. Best of luck with your situation!
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