Summary
If you move out within 5 days in California, you can avoid the writ of possession but remain liable for unpaid rent and attorney fees. Notifying your landlord and the court is crucial to prevent additional complications. Send a formal letter to your landlord and a written notice to the court, including your case number and move-out date. Failure to inform may lead to extra fees.Full Conversation
Will I still owe the prosecutors attorney fees
If you agreed to a judgment, you are likely still responsible for the prosecutor's attorney fees unless the judgment specifically states otherwise. It’s important to review the judgment details. Which state are you located in? This will help provide more specific information.
Will I still have to go through a bit of possession
If you move out within 5 days, you might still be responsible for the unpaid rent and potentially the prosecutor's attorney fees, depending on the judgment specifics. However, you may avoid the writ of possession.
Which state are you located in? This will help provide more specific information.
California
If you move out within 5 days, you may avoid the writ of possession. However, you will still be responsible for any unpaid rent and potentially the prosecutor's attorney fees, depending on the judgment.
- California Law:
- You can avoid the writ of possession if you vacate before it is enforced.
- You will be responsible for the unpaid rent and any court-ordered fees.
Would you like more information on how to notify your landlord and the court?
What if I don't inform anybody
- In California, failure to inform your landlord and the court may result in additional fees or complications.
- The judgment may still be enforced, and you could be held responsible for unpaid rent and attorney fees.
Would you like more information on the possible consequences or how to properly notify them?
But no matter what the writ of possession will be avoided?
If you move out within 5 days and vacate the property before the writ of possession is enforced, you can avoid the writ. However, you may still be liable for unpaid rent and attorney fees.
Would you like to know more about the process of notifying your landlord and the court properly?
Yes
- California Law:
- Moving out within 5 days and vacating the property before the writ of possession is enforced avoids the writ.
- You remain liable for unpaid rent and attorney fees.
- Failure to inform the landlord and court may lead to additional fees or complications.
Would you like specific steps on how to properly notify your landlord and the court?
Yes
In California, notifying your landlord and the court about your move is crucial to avoid additional complications and fees. Here's a concise guide:
- Notify Landlord: Inform your landlord in writing, stating your move-out date and confirming you have vacated the property.
- Notify Court: Submit a written notice to the court, including your case number, move-out date, and confirmation of vacating the property.
Would you like more detailed steps or sample letters for this process?
Yes
Sure, here are detailed steps for notifying both your landlord and the court:
Notify Landlord:
-
Step *: Write a formal letter including your name, address, case number, and move-out date.
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Step *: State that you have vacated the property.
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Step *: Send the letter via certified mail to ensure receipt.
Notify Court:
- Step *: Draft a written notice including your name, case number, address, and move-out date.
- Step *: Clearly state that you have vacated the property.
- Step *: Submit this notice to the court either in person or by mail.
Would you like sample letters for these notifications?
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