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Eviction Stipulation Compliance Timeline
Summary
In California, if you breach a lease stipulation, eviction proceedings may follow. A new eviction notice is generally required after a breach. Tenants usually have 5 days to vacate once a court issues an eviction order. If you havent received a formal notice, the process may still be ongoing. Consider reaching out to local tenant unions or advocacy groups for support. Courts are closed on Sundays, so actions typically begin on Monday. Stay informed about your rights and developments in your case.Full Conversation
If we didn’t abide by a stipulation that we signed and was signed off by the judge by our due date which would be cause for eviction. How much time do we have to move out? Also, if in the stipulation it states no exporter or extensions, is this true?
Hey ****! In California, if you violate a stipulation and it leads to eviction, the timeline for moving out generally depends on the court's order. If the stipulation states no extensions, it usually means the agreed terms must be followed as is. Have you received any formal notice from the landlord or court regarding eviction?
Not yet. All agreed terms are due */*/*
In California, eviction typically follows a court order after a violation of a stipulation. If you haven’t received any formal notice yet, they may still pursue eviction after the due date. Keep in mind, stipulations without extensions usually mean strict adherence to terms. Have you considered discussing options with your landlord?
I’m afraid to. I was lucky he agreed to this stipulation. The loan didn’t follow through. My husband has been in the hospital since December * in an LTAC facility on life support and I don’t know what I can do.
Case Rating: *
I'm so sorry to hear about your difficult situation. Here are a few options you might consider:
- Communicate with Your Landlord: Explain your situation and see if they might be willing to negotiate or offer a temporary solution.
- Seek Legal Aid: Consider reaching out to a local legal aid organization for assistance.
- Social Services: Look into any local social services that might offer support during this challenging time.
Would you like more information on any of these options?
I'm so sorry to hear about your difficult situation. Here are a few options you might consider:
- Communicate with Your Landlord: Explain your situation and see if they might be willing to negotiate or offer a temporary solution.
- Seek Legal Aid: Consider reaching out to a local legal aid organization for assistance.
- Social Services: Look into any local social services that might offer support during this challenging time.
Would you like more information on any of these options?
I’ve tried many times to get help with a lawyer, because I can’t afford one at all. I get shot down every time.
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It sounds like you're in a challenging situation. While I can't provide direct legal representation, here are some general options:
- Legal Aid Organizations: They often provide free or low-cost legal help.
- Non-Profit Organizations: Some focus on housing stability and might offer assistance.
- Community Resources: Check local community centers for support services.
Would you like more information on any of these options?
It sounds like you're in a challenging situation. While I can't provide direct legal representation, here are some general options:
- Legal Aid Organizations: They often provide free or low-cost legal help.
- Non-Profit Organizations: Some focus on housing stability and might offer assistance.
- Community Resources: Check local community centers for support services.
Would you like more information on any of these options?
Those have been some agencies I’ve tried before we went to trial. I still couldn’t afford them.
Case Rating: *
Hey ****, it sounds like you're really going through a tough time. You might consider reaching out to the California Courts Self-Help Center for guidance on your situation. They provide resources that might be helpful. Also, certain local charity organizations sometimes provide support in severe cases.
Hey ****, it sounds like you're really going through a tough time. You might consider reaching out to the California Courts Self-Help Center for guidance on your situation. They provide resources that might be helpful. Also, certain local charity organizations sometimes provide support in severe cases.
I’ve tried that too. They all say we make too much money for any help from them. If we had the money, we wouldn’t be dealing with this issue at all.
Case Rating: *
Hey ****, it sounds like a really tough spot. You might want to explore options like negotiating with the landlord once more or checking if there are any local charity organizations that can assist in severe cases. Unfortunately, options are limited without legal aid, but persistence might help.
Hey ****, it sounds like a really tough spot. You might want to explore options like negotiating with the landlord once more or checking if there are any local charity organizations that can assist in severe cases. Unfortunately, options are limited without legal aid, but persistence might help.
I hope so. But, I doubt him or his lawyer will be willing to listen. Hence, I can’t abide the stipulation we agreed on.
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It sounds like a challenging situation. In California, if you violate a lease stipulation, you may be subject to eviction proceedings. The court typically provides a timeline for vacating the property. Consider reaching out to local charitable organizations or housing assistance programs for potential help.
It sounds like a challenging situation. In California, if you violate a lease stipulation, you may be subject to eviction proceedings. The court typically provides a timeline for vacating the property. Consider reaching out to local charitable organizations or housing assistance programs for potential help.
Once that happens, do you know the timeline?
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In California, once an eviction notice is issued by the court, tenants typically have 5 days to respond or move out. If you receive a formal eviction notice, you'll need to check the specific terms provided by the court.
In California, once an eviction notice is issued by the court, tenants typically have 5 days to respond or move out. If you receive a formal eviction notice, you'll need to check the specific terms provided by the court.
Could they have a sheriff show up on Monday and say we have to leave now(lock-out) with no 5 day notice?
Case Rating: *
In California, after a court issues an eviction order, tenants generally receive a *-day notice to vacate before a sheriff can enforce a lock-out. If you haven't received this notice, the sheriff shouldn't appear for a lock-out without it.
Have you received any formal eviction notice from the court yet?
In California, after a court issues an eviction order, tenants generally receive a *-day notice to vacate before a sheriff can enforce a lock-out. If you haven't received this notice, the sheriff shouldn't appear for a lock-out without it.
Have you received any formal eviction notice from the court yet?
A couple of months ago, but I went to court and received an exparte that gave me an extension and then * weeks ago we went to court and I asked them before court if we could work something out and that’s when we agreed on this stipulation
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It seems like you're in a stressful situation. If you haven't received a formal eviction notice yet after the stipulation, the process may still be ongoing. Consider contacting local housing advocacy groups for guidance or mediation services. If the situation escalates, you might need to act quickly.
It seems like you're in a stressful situation. If you haven't received a formal eviction notice yet after the stipulation, the process may still be ongoing. Consider contacting local housing advocacy groups for guidance or mediation services. If the situation escalates, you might need to act quickly.
So, the notice we received a couple months ago is not valid anymore? We would have to receive a new notice, correct?
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In California, if you received a notice before the stipulation and then agreed to new terms, the original notice may no longer be valid. However, if you breach the stipulation, a new eviction notice would typically be required. It's advisable to confirm with a local legal aid service.
In California, if you received a notice before the stipulation and then agreed to new terms, the original notice may no longer be valid. However, if you breach the stipulation, a new eviction notice would typically be required. It's advisable to confirm with a local legal aid service.
Yeah. That is really going to be hard on a Sunday. I would assume court won’t be able to receive anything from the lawyer/landlord until first thing Monday morning.
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Hey ****, it does sound like you're navigating a complex situation. In California, if you've agreed to new terms, typically a new notice is required after a breach. Courts are generally closed on Sundays, so any actions would likely begin on Monday. Keep monitoring the situation closely.
Hey ****, it does sound like you're navigating a complex situation. In California, if you've agreed to new terms, typically a new notice is required after a breach. Courts are generally closed on Sundays, so any actions would likely begin on Monday. Keep monitoring the situation closely.
Thank You for your help. I appreciate it.
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It seems like you're dealing with a very stressful legal situation. If you're unable to afford representation, continue seeking assistance from local legal aid organizations or community resources. It's crucial to stay informed about your rights and any developments in your case.
It seems like you're dealing with a very stressful legal situation. If you're unable to afford representation, continue seeking assistance from local legal aid organizations or community resources. It's crucial to stay informed about your rights and any developments in your case.
I will. They just always turn me away once I tell them I can’t afford them and then I get turned down when they ask about our finances
Case Rating: *
Hey ****, it sounds like you're really in a tough spot. Have you tried visiting a local tenant union or advocacy group? They might offer support and guidance in such situations. They often assist tenants facing eviction. If you'd like, I can help you find some resources.
Hey ****, it sounds like you're really in a tough spot. Have you tried visiting a local tenant union or advocacy group? They might offer support and guidance in such situations. They often assist tenants facing eviction. If you'd like, I can help you find some resources.
That would be great
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You might consider looking into local tenant unions or advocacy groups in your area. They often provide support for tenants facing eviction. If you're open to it, I can help locate some resources for you. Would you like more information on that?
You might consider looking into local tenant unions or advocacy groups in your area. They often provide support for tenants facing eviction. If you're open to it, I can help locate some resources for you. Would you like more information on that?
Yes
Case Rating: *
Hey ****, it sounds like you're dealing with a really tough situation. In California, tenant unions or advocacy groups might offer the support you need. They often assist tenants facing eviction. I recommend reaching out to them for guidance. Let me know if you'd like specific contacts or any more information!
Hey ****, it sounds like you're dealing with a really tough situation. In California, tenant unions or advocacy groups might offer the support you need. They often assist tenants facing eviction. I recommend reaching out to them for guidance. Let me know if you'd like specific contacts or any more information!
Specific contacts out of South Orange County would be great
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In South Orange County, you can consider reaching out to these organizations:
- Orange County Fair Housing Council: Offers tenant-landlord dispute resolution and fair housing assistance.
- Legal Aid Society of Orange County: Provides free legal services to eligible low-income residents.
- Public Law Center: Offers pro bono legal services for civil matters, including housing.
Would you like contact details for any of these organizations?
In South Orange County, you can consider reaching out to these organizations:
- Orange County Fair Housing Council: Offers tenant-landlord dispute resolution and fair housing assistance.
- Legal Aid Society of Orange County: Provides free legal services to eligible low-income residents.
- Public Law Center: Offers pro bono legal services for civil matters, including housing.
Would you like contact details for any of these organizations?
Not the low income agency, but the other two would be great
Case Rating: *
Certainly! Here are two organizations in South Orange County that might be able to assist:
- Orange County Fair Housing Council: Offers tenant-landlord dispute resolution and fair housing assistance.
- Public Law Center: Provides pro bono legal services for civil matters, including housing.
If you need any further assistance or have more questions, feel free to ask!
Certainly! Here are two organizations in South Orange County that might be able to assist:
- Orange County Fair Housing Council: Offers tenant-landlord dispute resolution and fair housing assistance.
- Public Law Center: Provides pro bono legal services for civil matters, including housing.
If you need any further assistance or have more questions, feel free to ask!
Thank you
Case Rating: *
It seems you've covered a lot, and the situation is indeed challenging. The organizations you mentioned are good resources. If you have any other questions or need further guidance, feel free to ask.
It seems you've covered a lot, and the situation is indeed challenging. The organizations you mentioned are good resources. If you have any other questions or need further guidance, feel free to ask.
Thanks for your help. I’ll see what happens.
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It sounds like you have explored many options and are preparing for what may come. If any new developments occur, feel free to reach out for more guidance or information. Best of luck with everything!
It sounds like you have explored many options and are preparing for what may come. If any new developments occur, feel free to reach out for more guidance or information. Best of luck with everything!
Thank you
Case Rating: *
While it seems like a challenging situation, it might not require immediate legal intervention, as you've explored several resources. However, if you face eviction proceedings, stay informed and consider reaching out to the suggested local advocacy groups for guidance. If you need more assistance, feel free to ask!
While it seems like a challenging situation, it might not require immediate legal intervention, as you've explored several resources. However, if you face eviction proceedings, stay informed and consider reaching out to the suggested local advocacy groups for guidance. If you need more assistance, feel free to ask!
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