Eviction Notice Legalities Arizona

Summary

In Arizona, landlords must provide a written eviction notice. Immediate eviction typically requires a court order, even for significant breaches. If you believe the eviction is unlawful, you can challenge it in court. Contact the Pima County Superior Court for information on any writ of restitution. Seek legal advice for personalized assistance.

Full Conversation

Alicia Reynolds
Hello Alicia Reynolds, nice to meet you. How can I assist you with your legal issue today?
Well I've been residing on the back half lot of an acre in a travel trailer my dad stays in the front half in a mobile home. About a week in a half ago he came back to talk about something but became bilig
Hello Alicia, it seems you didn't finish your message. Could you please further explain the situation? Also, could you confirm your location for more accurate information?
He became Boligerant my aunt owns the property .. a couple days later the police came and said my aunt wants us to move within 7 days that 7days is up
Hello Alicia, this seems like an eviction issue. In most places, landlords must give a written notice to tenants. Could you confirm if you've received any formal notice from your aunt, and also your location for more specific information?
I was advised by my dad to have a bag packed for when the cops come to escort me off the property at anytime
Hello Alicia, it sounds like a tough situation. Eviction laws vary by location. Can you please confirm where this is happening so I can provide more accurate legal information?
Southern Tucson Arizona
Thank you for the info, Alicia. In Arizona, landlords must provide a written eviction notice. If you haven't received one, eviction might be unlawful. You may seek legal help from Pima County Bar Association.
- Phone: (*) *-*
- Website: www.pimacountybar.org.
They served me a notice 2 days ago
If you received a written notice, in Arizona, the landlord must generally provide at least 30 days' notice for termination. If it's less than 30 days, it might be unlawful. It's advised to consult a legal professional for advice.
To vacate
If you've received a notice to vacate, it's crucial to understand your rights. In Arizona:
- A landlord must provide at least 30 days' notice for termination without cause.
- If you believe the eviction is unlawful, you can challenge it in court.
Consult a legal professional for further guidance.
The noticed states a breach in the agreement due to "altercation " . On our end even though my dad came to the back lot with a problem
In Arizona, a landlord can issue an immediate eviction if a tenant has breached the lease agreement. However, the breach must be significant. If you believe the altercation wasn't a significant breach, it's recommended to seek legal advice.
It's what ?
A significant breach usually refers to serious violations like illegal activities, causing substantial damage, or severe disturbances. If you believe the altercation didn't constitute a significant breach, consult a legal professional for advice.
Okay
It's important to understand your rights in this situation, Alicia. If you wish, I can provide contact information for legal services in Tucson, Arizona that could assist you with this issue. Would you like that information?
Wait
Alright Alicia, what else would you like to know or discuss about your situation?
Immediate eviction would mean they can escort me off that moment?
In Arizona, immediate eviction typically involves serious lease violations. However, even in such cases, a court order is generally required to physically remove a tenant. Without this, any immediate removal could be considered illegal. Consult a legal professional.
Okay I will and how long does es it take to get a court order for physical removal ?
The duration for obtaining a court order for physical removal can vary. However, in Arizona:
- After a landlord files an eviction lawsuit, a hearing is usually scheduled within *-6 days.
- If the court rules in the landlord's favor, a Writ of Restitution is issued after 5 days, authorizing removal.
Please seek legal advice for your situation.
Okay thank you
You're welcome, Alicia. Remember, do not hesitate to seek legal advice in this situation. You have the right to defend yourself if you feel the eviction is unjust. Take care.
Thank you
Great! You're welcome, Alicia. Feel free to return if you have more questions. Take care and good luck with your situation.
Is there a way I can find out if a writ is in place right now ?
To find out if a writ of restitution is in place, you can contact the court where the eviction process would have been filed. In your case, it would likely be the Pima County Justice Court in Tucson, Arizona.
Thank you
You're welcome, Alicia. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Take care and best of luck with your situation.
Who do I call about the writ
To address a writ of restitution in Arizona, you may contact the Clerk of the Superior Court of the county where the property is located. Could you confirm your county so I can provide the right contact?
Tucson

Pima County Superior Court


Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * W Congress St, Tucson, AZ *
Website: www.sc.pima.gov