Practice Areas

Eviction

Eviction Law

Specializing in both contested and uncontested evictions, our approach balances legal rigor with sensitivity to all parties involved. We ensure compliance with all regulations, offering landlords effective solutions and tenants a fair hearing.

Eviction Litigation

Legal support in eviction litigation, handling everything from rent arrears to lease violation cases. We are skilled in both negotiation and aggressive courtroom advocacy, ensuring that your case is resolved with the utmost efficiency and legal expertise.

Landlord-Tenant Law

All aspects of landlord-tenant law, from drafting leases to resolving complex disputes. We provide strategic legal advice to navigate the evolving landscape of landlord-tenant law, offering robust support for landlords and fair advocacy for tenants.

Commercial Contract Law

Drafting and review of essential agreements such as general contractor forms, lease agreements, buyout agreements for business transitions,  settlement agreements, and more. We prioritize legal precision and business efficacy.

Commercial Contract Dispute

Resolving breaches of commercial agreements  from dispute assessment to resolution. Our approach balances aggressive advocacy with practical negotiation, aiming to restore contractual balance and achieve optimal results for your business.

Landlord-Tenant Litigation

Landlord-tenant litigation services range from initiating landlord-tenant lawsuits to defending clients' rights in court. Our team ensures that every case is approached with a tailored strategy, focused on achieving the best possible legal outcome.

FAQS

Frequently Asked questions

What is an eviction under California law?

An eviction, also known as an unlawful detainer, is the legal process used to remove a tenant from a rental property. In California, landlords must follow specific notice and court procedures before a tenant can be lawfully evicted.

When can a landlord legally evict a tenant in Los Angeles?

A landlord may pursue eviction for reasons such as nonpayment of rent, lease violations, expiration of a lease, or certain no-fault reasons allowed under California law. Local ordinances in Los Angeles may impose additional requirements or restrictions.

What notice is required before filing an eviction?

Before filing an eviction case, a landlord must usually serve a written notice, such as a 3-day notice to pay rent or quit, a notice to cure a lease violation, or a longer notice depending on the circumstances. The type of notice depends on the reason for eviction.

Who does Casey M. Law represent in eviction matters?

Casey M. Law provides expert legal guidance in eviction for both landlords and tenants in Los Angeles, Glendale, and surrounding areas. We focus on clear communication and helping clients navigate each step of the eviction process with confidence.