Unfair Eviction Notice Contest

Summary

In California, landlords can issue a 30-day notice without cause but not for retaliatory or discriminatory reasons. They must follow state-specific eviction rules. If you believe the eviction is unfair, you can contest it in court. Local tenant rights organizations can provide guidance, and hiring a lawyer may be beneficial.

Full Conversation

My boyfriend and I got a 30 day notice of intent to terminate and notice terminating tenancy from our landlord for inaccurate reasons and outlandish penal codes
Hello Patricia, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. To provide accurate information, could you please share your location? Furthermore, could you specify the reasons given by your landlord for the termination?
Crime free community bunch of penal codes
Hello Patricia, it seems like you're in a difficult situation. To provide the most accurate information, could you please specify the state you're located in? This will help me understand the local laws and regulations that might apply to your case.
California
Hello Patricia,
In California, landlords can issue a *-day notice without cause. However, they can't do so for retaliatory or discriminatory reasons. They must also follow state-specific rules for eviction. Reach out to a local tenant's rights organization for more specific advice.
Thanks
You're welcome, Patricia. If you believe the eviction is unfair, you may contest it in court. Your local tenants' rights organization can guide you through this process. Also, consider hiring a lawyer to represent your interests.