Eviction
When Is My Rent Due Legally?
Rent is legally due on the date specified in your lease, typically the 1st of the month, with a grace period of 3-5 days in most states.
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Eviction
What Happens if a Tenant Wins an Eviction Lawsuit?
If a tenant wins an eviction lawsuit, they can stay in the property, and the landlord may owe attorney fees and damages depending on state law.
Eviction
Read This if You're Being Evicted With Children
If you're being evicted with children, contact legal aid, request a hardship extension, apply for rental assistance, and review state tenant protections.
Eviction
How Long Does an Eviction Stay on Your Record?
An eviction stays on your record for at least 7 years, or 10 years if you claimed unpaid rent in bankruptcy. Only a judge's order can remove it.
Eviction
How to Make an Eviction Appeal
Appeal an eviction by filing a notice of appeal within 5-10 days of the judgment, posting a bond if required, and filing your brief with the appellate court.
Eviction
How to Drag Out an Eviction
Drag out an eviction by filing a motion to stay (delay), a motion to cancel the eviction order for legal reasons, or appealing to a higher court.
Eviction
What to Say When You're in Court for Eviction
In eviction court, state the facts: your lease terms, payment history, any landlord violations, and your defenses. Bring receipts and the lease itself.
Eviction
Received a 3-Day Eviction Notice? Here's What To Do
Stop your eviction. Respond to a 3-day eviction notice in 15 minutes. SoloSuit handles the mailing and filing of your legal response starting at $67.
Eviction
Can an Eviction Be Reversed?
Yes, you can stop an eviction lawsuit by filing a Motion to Dismiss if you already paid rent or your landlord never properly served you with an eviction notice.
Eviction
Oregon Eviction Laws - What They Say
Oregon eviction laws require landlords to provide written notice and follow strict procedures before filing; tenants have defenses including improper notice.
Eviction
How to Fight an Eviction
Fight an eviction by reviewing your lease, raising defenses like discrimination or improper notice, or filing a Motion to Dismiss before your hearing.