Summary
In Arizona, a family member living without a rental agreement is likely considered a licensee, not a tenant, and can be asked to vacate with a shorter notice, typically 5-10 days. The eviction process involves a written notice, filing for eviction, a court hearing, and potentially a Writ of Restitution if the licensee does not leave voluntarily. The court generally expects a reasonable notice period, and the entire process can take several days, depending on court schedules and paperwork. Negotiating with the property owner for more time may be beneficial if immediate relocation is challenging.Full Conversation
What is the licensee timeframe protections
In Arizona, a licensee typically has fewer protections than a tenant. There's no specific statutory notice period for a licensee to vacate, but a reasonable timeframe, such as * to 10 days, is often suggested. Providing written notice helps clarify intentions. Would you like guidance on drafting a notice?
I am looking for protection against being evicted in a short time frame, as i do not have a job and cannot just find somewhere else to live if evicted in * to 10 days, not trying to evict someone.
In Arizona, since you are considered a licensee, you have fewer protections than a tenant and can be asked to leave with a shorter notice, often around * to 10 days. To possibly extend your stay, you can try negotiating directly with the property owner for more time. Have you attempted discussing your situation with them already?
The property owner is unreasonable. What is the total timeframe and process look like start to finish, including any potential likely paperwork and processing delays, from the very first contact of the person trying to start a licensee eviction, to the sheriff removing them from the premise after the hearing.
Case Rating: *
The process of evicting a licensee in Arizona involves:
*. Written Notice: The property owner provides a written notice to vacate, suggesting *-10 days.
*. Filing for Eviction: If the licensee doesn't leave, the owner files an eviction lawsuit.
*. Court Hearing: Typically scheduled within *-7 days.
*. Judgment: If the court rules in favor of the owner, a judgment is issued.
*. Writ of Restitution: The owner requests this if the licensee hasn't vacated.
*. Sheriff Removal: Sheriff's office enforces the eviction, usually within a few days.
Delays can occur if the court docket is full or paperwork is incomplete. Negotiating for more time with the owner may help.
Does the property owner have to give a 5 day written notice, or could they try and go lower
Case Rating: *
In Arizona, there's no specific statutory notice period for a licensee to vacate, but a reasonable timeframe, such as * to 10 days, is often suggested. The property owner could potentially try to give less notice, but it should be reasonable. Negotiating with the owner for more time may be beneficial.
can the court deny a shorter timeframe than 5 days
Case Rating: *
In Arizona, the court generally expects a reasonable notice period for a licensee to vacate, often suggested as *-10 days. If the property owner tries to provide less than 5 days, the court might consider whether the notice period is reasonable under the circumstances. Would you like more information on your options?
so 5 days min notice if court is reasonable, eviction filing how many day in arizona for processing on average? Court hearing *-7 days, how many days usually for writ of restitution?
Case Rating: *
In Arizona, after a court hearing, if the court rules in favor of the property owner, the Writ of Restitution is usually processed and executed within a few days, often *-7 days. Delays can occur based on court schedules or other circumstances. Is there anything else you would like to know?
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