Sec. 4004
CARES Act requires 30 days’ notice for all covered dwelling evictions. Indeed, it
Showing 41–60 of 269 results
CARES Act requires 30 days’ notice for all covered dwelling evictions. Indeed, it
the CARES Act requires 30 days’ notice for all eviction actions in dwellings
Section 4024 of the CARES Act requires 30 days’ notice only for evictions
at 21-30 (citing, for example, right to “just cause” evictions, right to 14-day notice for failure to
notice of the condemnation, eviction, or displacement order. If a landlord does not pay
offering that, because Congress did not specify an eviction basis in the notice to
not expressly set forth therein a basis for eviction from which such notice could
subsection (c)(1) required 30 days’ notice for evictions but also did not expressly
apply to notices to vacate for any eviction would cause subsection (b) to be
The landlord gave León a five-day eviction notice because the police had threatened
the eviction notice was issued (because of his discharge from WHS). The septic dispute could
the eviction notice was issued (because of his discharge from WHS). The septic dispute could
clarified that a written notice of appearance constitutes a response to an eviction summons. See LAWS OF 2019, ch. 356, § 9.
clarified that a written notice of appearance constitutes a response to an eviction summons. See LAWS OF 2019, ch. 356, § 9.
concluding § 9058’s plain language did not require providing 30 days’ notice to evict 10 Hous. Auth. v. Knight, No. 102905-5
intended that, after the moratorium ended, 30 days’ notice must be provided for any eviction action.
notice of a hearing, you must go to the hearing. If you do not show up, your landlord can evict you.” Id.
notice of a hearing, you must go to the hearing. If you do not show up, your landlord can evict you.” Id.
evicting a tenant, subject to proper notice, was the property owner’s intent that a member
that the CARES Act only requires 30 days’ notice for evictions stemming from nonpayment of rent. D