My question involves landlord-tenant law in the State of: Florida
I have a resident guest in my house who I want to leave, and who is not a tenant because there is no contractual agreement written or oral in which the guest provides some compensation for staying, and has not contributed to expenses (and especially not contributed with my consent). But definitely a resident, uses my house as mail address, has been there a few months, has a key to the house.
So I think the procedure I need to follow is an "unlawful detainer" lawsuit, IF the guest doesn't leave on our agreed date.
To start the process of evicting a tenant one has to give a 3 day or some such notice using the proper form to the tenant.
Is there some notice form I need to give to the guest before the process can start ? I've already informed the guest of the exact date, in a few weeks, when their permission to stay is revoked.
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Some references I used and may help others to refresh their memory on this topic
If the lady in your home has never paid you rent or contributed to your household expenses then you will need to file a law suit in county court for unlawful detainer.
Another reference
What is an “unlawful detainer”?
An unlawful detainer is similar to an eviction in that it is a lawsuit that is requesting the court to award someone possession of a property. However, when filing an unlawful detainer it is important that there be no landlord-tenant relationship between the parties and that the defendant does not have an interest in the property. If there is a written agreement or rent has been paid, then the landlord must file for eviction. If there is not a landlord-tenant relationship, but there is the possibility that the Defendant may claim some right to the property, the owner should speak to a landlord-tenant attorney about possibly filing for ejectment.
Also I found the forms I need to use, IF the guest doesn't leave on our agreed upon date
http://ift.tt/2uYde5A
I have a resident guest in my house who I want to leave, and who is not a tenant because there is no contractual agreement written or oral in which the guest provides some compensation for staying, and has not contributed to expenses (and especially not contributed with my consent). But definitely a resident, uses my house as mail address, has been there a few months, has a key to the house.
So I think the procedure I need to follow is an "unlawful detainer" lawsuit, IF the guest doesn't leave on our agreed date.
To start the process of evicting a tenant one has to give a 3 day or some such notice using the proper form to the tenant.
Is there some notice form I need to give to the guest before the process can start ? I've already informed the guest of the exact date, in a few weeks, when their permission to stay is revoked.
******
Some references I used and may help others to refresh their memory on this topic
Quote:
If the lady in your home has never paid you rent or contributed to your household expenses then you will need to file a law suit in county court for unlawful detainer.
Quote:
What is an “unlawful detainer”?
An unlawful detainer is similar to an eviction in that it is a lawsuit that is requesting the court to award someone possession of a property. However, when filing an unlawful detainer it is important that there be no landlord-tenant relationship between the parties and that the defendant does not have an interest in the property. If there is a written agreement or rent has been paid, then the landlord must file for eviction. If there is not a landlord-tenant relationship, but there is the possibility that the Defendant may claim some right to the property, the owner should speak to a landlord-tenant attorney about possibly filing for ejectment.
http://ift.tt/2uYde5A
Eviction Notices: What Notice is Required to Evict a Guest
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