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Solano County - Evictions Purpose of Process -Evict occupants and place the plaintiff in peaceful possession of the property Sheriff's Instructions -Use the Eviction Writ of Possession of Real Property instruction form The plaintiff’s attorney or the plaintiff (if the plaintiff doesn't have an attorney) must sign and date the instructions
Unlawful Detainer (UD) Services - Solano County Superior Court Services are provided by staffed licensed attorneys, paralegals, or supervised legal interns Legal and procedural information is provided via telephone to both landlords and tenants in Solano County To be connected to an advisor please call (707) 207-7330, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a m to 12:30 p m
Know Your Rights as a California Tenant Evictions - Department of Justice As a tenant, knowing your rights is critical You may be protected from certain types of evictions, and you may be able to prevent an eviction by fixing the issue identified in an eviction notice The key is to act quickly—do not ignore notices or court papers, and seek legal help as soon as possible
The eviction process for landlords | California Courts | Self Help Guide The eviction process can take 30 - 45 days, or longer The time starts from when you have eviction court forms delivered to your tenant to the time they must move out Choose any box, below, to learn more about the eviction process and get step-by-step instructions
Landlords - Protection Information - Housing Is Key - California Beginning October 1, 2021, a landlord wanting to evict a tenant for failing to pay rent that came due any time since March 1, 2020 must first apply for financial assistance through the state or local government’s rental assistance program Failure to do so will prevent a court from issuing a judgment in an unlawful detainer action
Landlord Tenant Action | Superior Court of California In California, a landlord may be able to evict a tenant if the tenant: Fails to pay the rent on time; Breaks the lease or rental agreement and will not fix the problem (like keeping when pets are not allowed);
Landlord-Tenant Issues | State of California - Department of Justice . . . The law sets out two kinds of permissible evictions: "at fault" evictions (where the landlord moves to evict a tenant because the tenant is allegedly “at fault”) and "no fault" evictions (where the landlord moves to evict the tenant through “no fault” of the tenant)