Non Renewal Lease Notice Violation

Summary

Landlords in North Dakota must provide a written notice 30 days before lease termination. A reason for non-renewal isnt mandatory, but if a rule is violated, a 3-day notice to quit should be given to the tenant to correct the issue. If these guidelines were not followed, you may have a case. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.

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they did not give us a sixty day notice they gave us a thirty day notice. They also did not specify the reason , time or date nor place and circumstances leading upto the non renewal of the lease . they did not explain what rules were broken what we have done wrong and when we broke the rules . they also have not given us 12 days to correct the problems
According to Minnesota law:
- Landlords must provide tenants with written notice of lease non-renewal.
- The notice should be given at least one rental period plus one day in advance.
- The notice should specify the reason for non-renewal.
- If a rule was violated, tenants should be given a reasonable time to correct the issue.
If these were not followed, you may have a case. Consult a local attorney for further advice.
thank you
You're welcome! If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask. It's always best to be well-informed about your rights and options.
what about north dakota law
In North Dakota, landlords must provide:
- A written notice 30 days before lease termination.
- A reason for non-renewal isn't mandatory.
- If a rule is violated, a *-day notice to quit is provided for the tenant to fix the issue.
Always consult a local attorney for specific advice.
and we weren,t given a three day notice to correct any problems for we have kept up everything
If you weren't given a *-day notice to correct issues in North Dakota, this could be a violation of your rights. You may want to consult a local attorney to understand your options better.
thank you
You're welcome! If you have any more questions or need further information, don't hesitate to ask. Remember, it's always important to understand your legal rights and options.