Contact Us
425-641-8010

888-88-EVICT

(888-883-8428)

Retainer Agreement

Online Contact Form

Free Eviction Forms
Pamphlet on Serving Notices

Serving Eviction Notices

Eviction Forms for use in Washington outside Seattle

In MS Word format

Notice to Pay Rent or Vacate ("Three-day Notice")

Notice to Comply or Vacate ("Ten-day Notice”)

Notice to Terminate Tenancy ("Twenty-day Notice”)

Eviction Forms for use in Seattle

In MS Word format

Notice to Pay Rent or Vacate ("Three-day Notice") - Seattle

Notice to Comply or Vacate ("Ten-day Notice") Seattle

Notice Terminating Tenancy (”Twenty-day Notice”)

Other Landlord Notices

In MS Word format

48-hour Notice to Enter

Post-tenancy Notice Regarding Deposits

Notice of Apparent Abandonment

Foreclosure
Both state and federal laws have recently been enacted fundamentally changing the process of gaining possession after foreclosure. Please contact us.
Rate Us
Wrong Summons?
Attention: The mandatory eviction summons has changed twice in recent years. Many landlord attorneys and eviction services are still using an out-of-date and defective eviction summons. If you would like us to review the eviction summons your landlord attorney or eviction service is using, or if you are a tenant facing eviction and would like us to review the eviction summons you were served, contact us.

Archive for the ‘Eviction and Pre-litigation Notices’ Category

Mailing Notices from the Same County

The Washington Court of Appeals issued an unpublished opinion today on an unlawful detainer case in which the declaration of service for the notice to pay rent or vacate did not indicate that the notice was mailed from the same county. Read the rest of this entry »

It’s in the Mail

Mailing an eviction notice does not mean the landlord placing a copy in the tenant’s mailbox.  It means using the US Postal Service.

Read the rest of this entry »

Terminating a Month-to-Month Tenancy

There is a provision for terminating a month-to-month tenancy in both the unlawful detainer statute and in the Residential Landlord-Tenant Act (”RLTA”).[1] The provision in RCW 59.12.030(2) certainly applies to commercial or agricultural leases, which means the requirements of serving unlawful detainer notices apply (i.e. personal service, substitute service plus mailing, or posting and mailing).[2] However, the RLTA does not prescribe any particular manner of service of notices under RCW 59.18.200.

An interesting legal question arises. Do the service requirements in the unlawful detainer statute apply to ending a month-to-month tenancy under the RLTA?

Read the rest of this entry »

Landlord Attorney
Get the Flash Player to see the slideshow.
Other Practice Areas