4 views

1 Answers

As a general rule, the landlord would first need to have a valid reason to terminate your lease prior to giving you notice of intent to evict. Once you have received the notice and refused to vacate voluntarily, the landlord would then have the right to sue for an eviction order. You, naturally, may have various defenses and counterclaims, depending upon the circumstances of your particular lease and the local laws.

4 views