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The California Landlord s Law Book Evictions 12th Edition by David Brown Attorney ISBN 978-1413305708 1413305709

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The California Landlord s Law Book Evictions 12th Edition David Brown Attorney Digital Instant Download

Author(s): David Brown Attorney
ISBN(s): 9781413307443, 1413307442
Edition: 12th
File Details: PDF, 6.09 MB
Year: 2007
Language: english
SKU: EB-1639126 Categories: , Tag:

The California Landlord s Law Book Evictions 12th Edition by  David Brown Attorney  – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 978-1413305708, 1413305709
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Product details: 

ISBN 10: 1413305709

ISBN 13: 978-1413305708

Author: David Brown Attorney

The highly praised, step-by-step guide to evicting a problem tenant. Sooner or later, every landlord is faced with handling an eviction. The California Landlord’s Law Book: Evictions shows you how to proceed every step of the way. Step by step and in plain English, this book explains the different legal grounds for eviction and provides all the forms and instructions necessary to prepare and serve 3-, 30-, 60- or 90-day notices, file an unlawful detainer complaint in court, win by default if the tenant doesn’t respond, handle a contested case, represent yourself in court, deal with eviction-delaying tactics and collect the unpaid rent after you win. Still the only step-by-step guide through the California eviction process, the 12th edition reflects current law and provides the latest information, forms and instructions you need.
 

Table of contents: 

1. Evictions in California: An Overview

  1. The Landlord’s Role in Evictions

  2. Proceed With Caution When Evicting a Tenant

  3. When Not to Use This Book

  4. A Reason for Which You Must Evict: Drug Dealing

  5. Evictions in Certain Cities

  6. Evicting Roommates

  7. Evicting a Resident Manager

  8. Attorneys and Eviction Services

  9. How to Use This Book

2. Eviction for Nonpayment of Rent

  1. Overview of the Process

  2. Preparing the Three-Day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit

  3. Serving the Three-Day Notice on the Tenant

  4. After the Three-Day Notice Is Served

  5. When to File Your Lawsuit

3. Eviction by 30-Day or 60-Day Notice

  1. Overview of the Process

  2. When a Tenancy May Be Terminated With a 30-Day or 60-Day Notice

  3. Impermissible Reasons to Evict

  4. 30-Day, 60-Day, and 90-Day Notices

  5. Rent Control and Just Cause Eviction Ordinances

  6. Should You Use a Three-Day, 30-Day, or 60-Day Notice?

  7. Preparing the 30-Day or 60-Day Notice

  8. Serving the Notice

  9. When to File Your Lawsuit

4. Eviction for Lease Violations, Property Damage, or Nuisance

  1. When to Use This Chapter

  2. The Two Types of Three-Day Notices

  3. Using the Three-Day Notice to Perform Covenant or Quit

  4. Using and Preparing an Unconditional Three-Day Notice to Quit

  5. Serving the Three-Day Notice (Either Type)

  6. Accepting Rent After the Notice Is Served

  7. When to File Your Lawsuit

5. Eviction Without a Three-Day or Other Termination Notice

  1. Lease Expiration

  2. Termination by the Tenant

  3. Checklist for Uncontested “No-Notice” Eviction

6. Filing and Serving Your Unlawful Detainer Complaint

  1. How to Use This Chapter

  2. When to File Your Unlawful Detainer Complaint

  3. Where to File Suit

  4. Preparing the Summons

  5. Preparing the Complaint

  6. Preparing the Civil Case Cover Sheet

  7. Getting the Complaint and Summons Ready to File

  8. Filing Your Complaint and Getting Summonses Issued

  9. Serving the Papers on the Defendant

  10. What Next?

7. Taking a Default Judgment

  1. When Can You Take a Default?

  2. The Two-Step Default Judgment Process

  3. Getting a Default Judgment for Possession

  4. Having the Marshal or Sheriff Evict

  5. Getting a Money Judgment for Rent and Costs

8. Contested Cases

  1. What Is Involved in a Contested Eviction Case

  2. Should You Hire an Attorney?

  3. How to Settle a Case

  4. The Tenant’s Written Response to an Unlawful Detainer Complaint

  5. Responding to the Answer

  6. Other Pretrial Complications

  7. Preparing for Trial

  8. The Trial

  9. The Writ of Execution and Having the Sheriff or Marshal Evict

  10. Appeals

  11. Tenant’s Possible “Relief From Forfeiture”

9. Collecting Your Money Judgment

  1. Collection Strategy

  2. Using the Tenant’s Security Deposit

  3. Finding the Tenant

  4. Locating the Tenant’s Assets

  5. Garnishing Wages and Bank Accounts

  6. Seizing Other Property

  7. If the Debtor Files a Claim of Exemption

  8. Once the Judgment Is Paid Off

10. When a Tenant Files for Bankruptcy

  1. When a Tenant Can File for Bankruptcy

  2. The Automatic Stay

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Tags: David Brown Attorney, The California Landlord, Law Book Evictions