Landlord Violates Privacy Rights

Summary

The user, a tenant in Lawrence County, Kentucky, is dealing with a landlord who is violating their privacy rights by entering the home without consent. The landlord has also issued an eviction notice in retaliation after the user confronted them about the privacy violations. The eviction notice may be invalid as it cites a past date, and Kentucky law requires a 30-day notice for eviction. The user is advised to consult with a local attorney.

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Landlord is violating right of privacy without due notice in Lawrence County, Kentucky. The rental agreement (month-to-month) has this as a term as well, making it unenforceable. They also retaliated with an eviction notice for standing up for my rights when I confronted them about it in a calm manner.
Did you receive a written eviction notice? If so, what is the time frame given for you to vacate the premises?
Yes, 30 days after I brought issue with this.
What specific actions did your landlord take that violated your privacy?
Entering home without consent, and stated intent to continue to do so.
What date did you receive the eviction notice? In Kentucky, landlords must provide a *-day notice for month-to-month tenants. If the notice is not properly given, it may be invalid.
I receive it tomorrow officially.
What is the date mentioned in the eviction notice for you to vacate the premises?

In Kentucky, landlords must provide:
- 2 days' notice before entering a property
- 30 days' notice for eviction in month-to-month leases

Lawrence County Court: * S Main Cross St, Louisa, KY *, Phone: (*) *-*
They are trying to cite yesterday, */*/*
If the eviction notice is citing a past date, it may be invalid. You should consult with a local attorney.

- Kentucky law requires 30 days' notice for eviction.
- Lawrence County Court: * S Main Cross St, Louisa, KY *, Phone: (*) *-*