Proper Eviction Notice Service

Summary

In Arkansas, an eviction notice must be served in person, left at the unit, or sent via certified mail. Taping the notice to the door is generally not considered legal. To dispute an improperly served eviction notice, consult with an attorney, file a response with the court, gather evidence, and attend the eviction hearing. Act quickly to protect your rights.

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A process server left a tape eviction on my door after first attempt
In Arkansas, for a residential eviction notice:
- It must be served in person, left at the unit, or mailed.
- Tape on the door isn't generally considered legal.
- To fully understand, was the notice also mailed or given in person?
How can I dispute it
To dispute an eviction notice in Arkansas, you can:
- Consult with an attorney
- File a response with the court
- Gather evidence to prove improper service
- Attend the eviction hearing
Remember that it's important to act quickly once you receive an eviction notice.
My eviction notice was taped on my door after first visit
In Arkansas, an eviction notice should be served in person, left at the unit, or sent via certified mail. If it was only taped to your door, you may have grounds to dispute it. Consult with an attorney and prepare for a possible court hearing.