Tenant Notice Violation Concerns

Summary

Landlords in California must provide reasonable notice for non-emergency work affecting tenants. A 24-hour notice is generally required. Tenants should document incidents and can draft complaints if notice is not given. Consider referencing California Civil Code Section 1954 and seek assistance from tenant advocacy groups or local attorneys for further guidance.

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i need a chronological day-by-day rewrite of my calendar for court.
It sounds like you're preparing for court and need to organize your calendar. While I can't rewrite your calendar directly, I can offer some tips on how to organize it:
- List each court date and related deadlines.
- Note any appointments with lawyers or court officials.
- Include reminders for filing any necessary documentation.
- Set aside time for reviewing case materials.
If you need detailed legal assistance or have specific questions about your case, feel free to ask!
07jul2025 @ *:* the management of our apartment complex in san jose ca. had been seen putting out hard to read notices up for 08jul2025 in regards to tree cutting service. turns out that the tree service was on site * minutes before they decided to place the notices. Also the tree service happened the same day. no one had time to move thier vehicles. plus the workers draged all the debris between the cars and chipped everything less than * feet from the cars. no * hr notice not even * min notice.
It sounds like you're dealing with a situation where the management may not have provided adequate notice for maintenance work. In California, landlords typically need to provide reasonable notice for non-emergency work that may affect tenants.
Here are a few points to consider:
- Notice Requirement: Generally, a *-hour notice is considered reasonable for non-emergency work.
- Tenant Rights: Tenants have the right to be informed and to have their property respected during maintenance work.
- Documentation: Keep records of the incident, including photos and any communication with management.
Is there any specific assistance you need related to this issue, like drafting a complaint or understanding your rights further?
all of the above
Case Rating: *
It seems like you have a strong case regarding the notice and potential mismanagement by your apartment complex. Here are a few steps you can take:
- Draft a written complaint to your apartment management, detailing the incident and your concerns.
- Include any documentation or photos you have.
- Consider reaching out to local tenant advocacy groups for additional support.
Would you like more guidance on any of these steps?
drafting a complaint and understanding my rights further
Case Rating: *
To draft a complaint, start by clearly stating the incident details, including date, time, and lack of notice. Mention potential risks and damages caused. Assert your rights as a tenant, referencing California's requirement for reasonable notice.
For understanding your rights further, you might consider:
- Reviewing California Civil Code Section * for notice requirements.
- Contacting local tenant advocacy groups for support.
- Consulting with a local attorney if needed.
Would you like more detailed guidance on drafting the complaint?
yes
Case Rating: *
It seems like a significant issue with your apartment management. Here's a basic outline for your complaint:
- Introduction: State your name and address.
- Incident Details: Date, time, lack of notice, and actions by management.
- Impact: Describe how it affected you and potential risks.
- Rights: Reference California Civil Code Section *.
- Request: State what you seek (e.g., assurance of proper notice in the future).
If you need more personalized help, consider contacting a local attorney or tenant advocacy group. They can provide more tailored guidance.