[header] How to sue for an illegal eviction [title] Hold onto your eviction notices. [step] Before your landlord can evict you, he or she must give you notices. These notices should tell you why you are being evicted.
[header] How to sue for an illegal eviction [title] Hold onto your eviction notices. [step] Before your landlord can evict you, he or she must give you notices. These notices should tell you why you are being evicted.
[substeps] You should sign the notices in front of a notary public. Ask another notary to deliver them to you so you can have copies. You should get a copy of the notice and look it over, keeping it with you and your landlord so that you can analyze the denial. [substeps] Highlight any information that has not already been included in your notice. For example, you might be behind on your rent or you might have broken some other term in your lease. [substeps] Don't throw these notices away. Generally, you should make at least four copies. [substeps] Instead of sending your copies directly to your landlord, you can mail them to: www.sos.gov.