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The UD-100 form plays a crucial role in the legal process surrounding unlawful detainers, which often involve landlord-tenant disputes. This form is specifically designed for plaintiffs who are seeking to regain possession of their property in the Superior Court of California. Key components include information about the parties involved—the plaintiff and defendant—as well as the details of the rental agreement. It covers whether the case is classified as limited or unlimited civil based on the amount in dispute, helping to determine the appropriate legal procedures. Additionally, it allows plaintiffs to assert jurisdiction by stating the reasons for bringing the action and the circumstances surrounding the alleged unlawful detainer. The form requires a detailed account of the tenancy arrangement, including terms of payment and any notices served prior to filing the complaint. By providing an organized structure, the UD-100 facilitates the legal process, ensuring all pertinent information is presented to the court effectively and clearly.

Ud 100 Example

UD-100

ATTORNEY OR PARTY WITHOUT ATTORNEY

STATE BAR NUMBER:

FOR COURT USE ONLY

 

 

 

NAME:

 

 

 

FIRM NAME:

 

 

 

STREET ADDRESS:

 

 

 

CITY:

STATE:

ZIP CODE:

 

TELEPHONE NO.:

FAX NO.:

 

 

EMAIL ADDRESS:

 

 

 

ATTORNEY FOR (name):

 

 

 

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF

 

 

STREET ADDRESS:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MAILING ADDRESS:

 

 

 

 

 

 

CITY AND ZIP CODE:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BRANCH NAME:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PLAINTIFF:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DEFENDANT:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DOES 1 TO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

COMPLAINT—UNLAWFUL DETAINER*

CASE NUMBER:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

COMPLAINT

 

 

AMENDED COMPLAINT (Amendment Number):

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jurisdiction (check all that apply):

 

 

 

 

 

ACTION IS A LIMITED CIVIL CASE

 

 

 

 

 

 

Amount demanded

 

 

does not exceed $10,000.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ACTION IS AN

 

 

 

exceeds $10,000 but does not exceed $25,000.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

UNLIMITED CIVIL CASE (amount demanded exceeds $25,000)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ACTION IS RECLASSIFIED by this amended complaint or cross-complaint (check all that apply):

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

from unlawful detainer to general unlimited civil (possession not in issue).

 

 

from limited to unlimited.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

from unlawful detainer to general limited civil (possession not in issue).

 

 

from unlimited to limited.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.PLAINTIFF (name each):

alleges causes of action against DEFENDANT (name each):

2. a. Plaintiff is (1)

 

an individual over the age of 18 years.

(4)

 

a partnership.

 

 

(2)

 

 

a public agency.

(5)

 

a corporation.

 

 

 

(3) other (specify):

b. Plaintiff has complied with the fictitious business name laws and is doing business under the fictitious name of (specify):

3.a. The venue is the court named above because defendant named above is in possession of the premises located at (street address, apt. no., city, zip code, and county):

b.The premises in 3a are (check one)

(1) within the city limits of (name of city):

(2) within the unincorporated area of (name of county):

c.The premises in 3a were constructed in (approximate year):

4. Plaintiff's interest in the premises is

 

as owner

 

other (specify):

 

 

5.The true names and capacities of defendants sued as Does are unknown to plaintiff.

*NOTE: Do not use this form for evictions after sale (Code Civ. Proc., § 1161a).

 

 

 

Page 1 of 4

Form Approved for Optional Use

COMPLAINT—UNLAWFUL DETAINER

 

Civil Code, § 1940 et seq;.

 

Judicial Council of California

Code of Civil Procedure, §§ 425.12, 1166

UD–100 [Rev. September 1, 2020]

 

 

www.courts.ca.gov

 

 

 

American LegalNet, Inc.

 

 

 

www.FormsWorkFlow.com

 

UD-100

PLAINTIFF:

DEFENDANT:

CASE NUMBER:

6.a. On or about (date): defendant (name each):

(1)

agreed to rent the premises as a

 

 

month-to-month tenancy

 

 

other tenancy (specify):

 

 

 

 

(2)

agreed to pay rent of

$

 

 

 

 

 

payable

 

 

monthly

 

 

other (specify frequency):

 

 

 

 

 

 

(3)

agreed to pay rent on the

 

 

first of the month

 

 

 

other day (specify):

 

 

 

 

 

b. This

 

 

 

written

 

oral agreement was made with

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(1)

 

 

plaintiff.

(3)

 

 

 

plaintiff's predecessor in interest.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(2) plaintiff's agent. (4) Other (specify):

c. The defendants not named in item 6a are

(1) subtenants.

(2) assignees.

(3) Other (specify):

d. The agreement was later changed as follows (specify):

e. A copy of the written agreement, including any addenda or attachments that form the basis of this complaint, is attached and labeled Exhibit 1. (Required for residential property, unless item 6f is checked. See Code Civ. Proc., § 1166.)

f. (For residential property) A copy of the written agreement is not attached because (specify reason):

(1) the written agreement is not in the possession of the landlord or the landlord's employees or agents.

(2) this action is solely for nonpayment of rent (Code Civ. Proc., § 1161(2)).

7.The tenancy described in 6 (complete (a) or (b))

a. is not subject to the Tenant Protection Act of 2019 (Civil Code, § 1946.2). The specific subpart supporting why tenancy

is exempt is (specify):

.

b. is subject to the Tenant Protection Act of 2019.

8.(Complete only if item 7b is checked. Check all applicable boxes.)

a. The tenancy was terminated for at-fault just cause (Civil Code, § 1946.2(b)(1)).

b. The tenancy was terminated for no-fault just cause (Civil Code, § 1946.2(b)(2)) and the plaintiff (check one)

(1)

 

waived the payment of rent for the final month of the tenancy, before the rent came due, under

 

 

 

section 1946.2(d)(2), in the amount of $

.

(2) provided a direct payment of one month's rent under section 1946.2(d)(3), equaling $ to (name each defendant and amount given to each):

c. Because defendant failed to vacate, plaintiff is seeking to recover the total amount in 8b as damages in this action.

9. a. Defendant (name each):

was served the following notice on the same date and in the same manner:

 

(1)

 

3-day notice to pay rent or quit

(5)

 

3-day notice to perform covenants or quit

 

 

 

 

(2)

 

30-day notice to quit

(6)

 

(not applicable if item 7b checked)

 

 

 

(3)

 

60-day notice to quit

 

3-day notice to quit under Civil Code, § 1946.2(c)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prior required notice to perform covenants served (date):

.

(4)

 

3-day notice to quit

(7)

 

 

 

Other (specify):

 

 

 

 

 

 

UD-100 [Rev. September 1, 2020]

COMPLAINT—UNLAWFUL DETAINER

 

Page 2 of 4

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UD-100

PLAINTIFF:

DEFENDANT:

CASE NUMBER:

9. b. (1) On (date):

the period stated in the notice checked in 9a expired at the end of the day.

(2)Defendants failed to comply with the requirements of the notice by that date. c. All facts stated in the notice are true.

d.

e.

The notice included an election of forfeiture.

A copy of the notice is attached and labeled Exhibit 2. (Required for residential property. See Code Civ. Proc., § 1166. When Civil Code, § 1946.2(c), applies and two notices are required, provide copies of both.)

f.

One or more defendants were served (1) with the prior required notice under Civil Code, § 1946.2(c), (2) with a different notice, (3) on a different date, or (4) in a different manner, as stated in Attachment 10c. (Check item 10c and attach a statement providing the information required by items 9a–e and 10 for each defendant and notice.)

10. a.

b.

c.

d.

11.

12.

13.

14.

The notice in item 9a was served on the defendant named in item 9a as follows:

(1)

 

 

By personally handing a copy to defendant on (date):

 

 

 

 

(2)

 

 

By leaving a copy with (name or description):

,

 

 

 

a person of suitable age and discretion, on (date):

at defendant's

 

 

 

residence

 

business AND mailing a copy to defendant at defendant's place of residence

 

 

 

 

 

on (date):

 

because defendant cannot be found at defendant's residence or usual place of business.

(3)

 

 

By posting a copy on the premises on (date):

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AND giving a copy to a person found residing at the premises AND mailing a copy to defendant at the premises

 

 

 

on (date):

(a) because defendant's residence and usual place of business cannot be ascertained OR

(b) because no person of suitable age or discretion can be found there.

(4) (Not for 3-day notice; see Civil Code, § 1946, before using) By sending a copy by certified or registered mail addressed to defendant on (date):

(5) (Not for residential tenancies; see Civil Code, § 1953, before using) In the manner specified in a written commercial lease between the parties

(Name):

was served on behalf of all defendants who signed a joint written rental agreement.

Information about service of notice on the defendants alleged in item 9f is stated in Attachment 10c. Proof of service of the notice in item 9a is attached and labeled Exhibit 3.

Plaintiff demands possession from each defendant because of expiration of a fixed-term lease.

At the time the 3-day notice to pay rent or quit was served, the amount of rent due was $

The fair rental value of the premises is $

per day.

Defendant's continued possession is malicious, and plaintiff is entitled to statutory damages under Code of Civil Procedure section 1174(b). (State specific facts supporting a claim up to $600 in Attachment 14.)

15.

16.

17.

A written agreement between the parties provides for attorney fees.

Defendant's tenancy is subject to the local rent control or eviction control ordinance of (city or county, title of ordinance, and date of passage):

Plaintiff has met all applicable requirements of the ordinances.

Other allegations are stated in Attachment 17.

18. Plaintiff accepts the jurisdictional limit, if any, of the court.

UD-100 [Rev. September 1, 2020]

COMPLAINT—UNLAWFUL DETAINER

 

Page 3 of 4

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PLAINTIFF:

DEFENDANT:

CASE NUMBER:

19. PLAINTIFF REQUESTS

 

a. possession of the premises.

f.

b.costs incurred in this proceeding:

c.

 

past-due rent of $

g.

 

d.

 

reasonable attorney fees.

 

 

 

e.

 

forfeiture of the agreement.

h.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i.

damages in the amount of waived rent or relocation assistance as stated in item 8: $

damages at the rate stated in item 13 from

date:

for each day that defendants remain in possession through entry of judgment. statutory damages up to $600 for the conduct alleged in item 14.

other (specify):

20.

Number of pages attached (specify):

21.

UNLAWFUL DETAINER ASSISTANT (Bus. & Prof. Code, §§ 6400–6415)

(Complete in all cases.) An unlawful detainer assistant

 

did not

 

did

for compensation give advice or assistance with this form. (If declarant has received any help or advice for pay from an unlawful detainer assistant, complete a–f.)

a.

Assistant's name:

c.

Telephone no.:

b.

Street address, city, and zip code:

d.

County of registration:

 

 

e.

Registration no.:

 

 

f.

Expires on (date):

Date:

(TYPE OR PRINT NAME)

(SIGNATURE OF PLAINTIFF OR ATTORNEY)

VERIFICATION

(Use a different verification form if the verification is by an attorney or for a corporation or partnership.)

I am the plaintiff in this proceeding and have read this complaint. I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing is true and correct.

Date:

(TYPE OR PRINT NAME)

(SIGNATURE OF PLAINTIFF)

UD-100 [Rev. September 1, 2020]

COMPLAINT—UNLAWFUL DETAINER

 

Page 4 of 4

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Get Ud 100 PDF Form

Form Characteristics

Fact Name Description
Purpose The UD-100 form is used for filing a complaint for unlawful detainer in California.
Governing Laws Related laws include Civil Code, § 1940 et seq. and Code of Civil Procedure, §§ 425.12, 1166.
Jurisdiction The form allows the plaintiff to specify the jurisdiction based on the amount demanded and the nature of the case.
Attachments Required A copy of the rental agreement must be attached for residential properties unless specific conditions are met.
Notice Requirements The form requires a record of any notice served to the defendant, such as a 3-day or 30-day notice.
Exemptions Tenancies may be exempt from regulations under the Tenant Protection Act of 2019, depending on circumstances specified in the form.
Amendment Capability The form allows filing of an amended complaint, indicating new claims or changes in case presentation.

Guidelines on Utilizing Ud 100

Completing the UD-100 form is a vital step in managing unlawful detainer actions in California. This document requires clear and accurate information regarding both the plaintiff and defendant, as well as detailed circumstances surrounding the tenancy. Follow the steps outlined below to fill out the form thoroughly and correctly.

  1. Gather necessary information: Collect details about yourself, the defendant, and the tenancy.
  2. Fill in the headings: Provide your name, firm name (if applicable), address, telephone number, and email address at the top of the form. Ensure your State Bar number is also included if you are an attorney.
  3. Identify the court: Write the name of the Superior Court of California where you are filing, along with the court’s street address and mailing address.
  4. List the parties involved: Clearly state the names of the plaintiff(s) and defendant(s) on the form.
  5. Specify the complaint type: Indicate whether this is an original complaint or an amended complaint. If it's amended, specify the amendment number.
  6. Jurisdiction information: Check all applicable boxes to describe the case type, including whether it is a limited or unlimited civil case, and provide the case number if available.
  7. Detail the parties: Fill in the names of the plaintiff and defendant, selecting the correct category for the plaintiff, such as individual, partnership, corporation, etc.
  8. Provide property details: Write the complete address of the premises involved in the case, indicating whether it’s within city limits or an unincorporated area.
  9. Describe the tenancy: Outline the terms related to the tenancy, including the rental agreement details, and indicate whether the tenancy is subject to the Tenant Protection Act of 2019.
  10. Include notices served: Document any notices that were served to the defendants, specifying the types of notices and the dates they were served.
  11. Assertion of tenant’s actions: Briefly describe any relevant actions taken by the defendant and whether they failed to comply with the notice requirements.
  12. Complete additional items: Address sections that apply, including requests for possession, attorney fees, and any other pertinent allegations or claims.
  13. Review the form: Thoroughly check all entries for accuracy and completeness before submission.
  14. Submit the form: File the completed UD-100 form with the appropriate court, ensuring you have made copies for your records and for any other necessary parties.

What You Should Know About This Form

What is the UD-100 form used for?

The UD-100 form is a legal document used in California's Superior Court for filing a complaint regarding unlawful detainer, which is essentially a request to evict a tenant. This form helps landlords formally state their case against a tenant for issues such as non-payment of rent or violating lease terms.

Who should fill out the UD-100 form?

The form should be filled out by the plaintiff, who is typically the landlord or property owner. If legal representation is involved, the attorney can complete the form on behalf of the landlord. It’s important that all relevant details about the parties involved and the rental agreement are accurately included.

What information is required on the UD-100 form?

The UD-100 form requires several key pieces of information including the names and contact details of both the plaintiff and the defendant, specifics about the rental property, details regarding the tenancy agreement, and any notices that were served relating to the violation. It's vital to provide all requested information to avoid delays in processing.

Is there a specific format for providing the amounts involved?

Yes, when specifying monetary amounts, such as the rent due or the total damages sought, always use numeric values to ensure clarity. For example, write "$1,000" instead of "one thousand dollars." This helps avoid any confusion during legal proceedings.

What happens after I submit the UD-100 form?

After submission, the court will review the form. If everything is in order, a case number will be assigned, and a hearing date will be set. The defendant must be served with notice of the complaint and the hearing date. It’s essential to follow all procedures for serving notice properly to avoid any dismissal of the case.

Can I use the UD-100 form for all types of evictions?

No, the UD-100 form cannot be used for evictions after a property sale. For such cases, refer to specific procedures under California law, as outlined in Code of Civil Procedure section 1161a. Ensure you’re using the correct form for your specific situation to prevent complications.

Are there fees associated with filing the UD-100 form?

Yes, there are typically filing fees associated with submitting the UD-100 form. Fees can vary based on the county and the type of case. It's wise to verify the amount with your local court or check the court's website for their fee schedule.

What should I do if I don’t know the defendants’ names?

If the true names and capacities of defendants are unknown, you can refer to them as "Does" in the complaint section. However, it’s crucial to be as specific as possible in the details provided, as this will help facilitate the legal process.

Can the UD-100 form be amended after submission?

Yes, you can amend the UD-100 form if necessary, but you will need to file an amended complaint with the court. Make sure to indicate this amendment on the form and follow court rules for filing amendments to ensure that the case progresses smoothly.

Common mistakes

Filling out the UD-100 form correctly is crucial for a smooth eviction process. One common mistake is failing to provide complete and accurate information. Individuals often leave out essential details such as the defendant's name or the address of the property. This can delay the process and potentially lead to the dismissal of the case.

Another frequent error involves selecting the wrong jurisdiction or type of case. Many people do not read the instructions carefully, checking boxes that do not apply to their situation. Misclassifying a case as “limited” when it’s “unlimited,” for instance, can complicate things. Understanding the distinctions is essential to select the appropriate type for the dispute.

Inaccurate dates on the form are also a common pitfall. The section specifying when the defendant was served with notice requires exact dates. Errors or omissions here can undermine the claim. Make sure to check your records before finalizing the form.

Some individuals neglect to attach required documents. If the form requires evidence, like a written rental agreement, failing to include these can lead to complications. Each attachment should be properly labeled and organized to ensure clarity for the court.

Another mistake arises from how parties describe their relationship to the property. It's vital to provide accurate information about ownership or interest in the property. Misrepresenting your status may lead to legal consequences and invalidate the complaint.

People sometimes underestimate the importance of checking all applicable boxes in the complaint section. Each box answers specific legal questions. Missing one can create gaps in your argument. Therefore, it’s advisable to carefully review each item and ensure that you have addressed every question fully.

Lastly, errors in spelling and grammar can also be an issue. While these may seem minor, they can confuse the reader and create misunderstandings. Ensuring clarity in communication is essential. Proofreading can help catch these small but significant mistakes.

Documents used along the form

The UD-100 form is essential when a landlord seeks to evict a tenant in California due to unlawful detainer, commonly referred to as eviction proceedings. Along with the UD-100, several other forms may be required to support your case. Below, you will find a brief description of these additional documents.

  • UD-101: Summons - This document officially notifies the defendant (tenant) that they are being sued. It outlines the court's name and the nature of the lawsuit. The summons indicates where and by when the tenant must respond to avoid default judgment.
  • UD-120: Proof of Service - This form provides evidence that the defendant was properly served with the UD-100 complaint and the summons. It includes details about when and how the tenant received the documents, which is crucial for validity in court.
  • UD-135: Judgment - If the case goes to court and results in a ruling, the UD-135 is used to document the court's decision. This form outlines whether the landlord has been granted possession of the property and details regarding any financial judgments against the tenant.
  • UD-146: Request for Default - Should the tenant fail to respond to the complaint, this form allows the landlord to request a default judgment from the court. It is an important step to continue the eviction process without a tenant’s response.
  • UD-140: Notice of Application for Writ of Possession - After obtaining a judgment in favor of the landlord, this document is used to request the court to issue a writ of possession, allowing law enforcement to remove the tenant from the property if they do not vacate voluntarily.

Each of these documents plays a vital role in the eviction process and helps ensure that legal procedures are followed correctly. Properly completing and filing these forms can significantly impact the outcome of your case, so it’s advisable to approach each with care and attention.

Similar forms

The UD-100 form has certain similarities to various legal documents, each serving a distinct purpose within the realm of civil litigation and property rights. Here are five documents that share characteristics with the UD-100 form:

  • Eviction Notice (3-Day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit): This document initiates the eviction process by informing the tenant of their obligation to pay rent or vacate the premises. Similar to the UD-100, it outlines the parties involved and the conditions leading to the notice being served.
  • Residential Lease Agreement: This contract establishes the terms of the tenancy, including payment obligations and duration. Like the UD-100, it identifies the parties and the property in question, and often includes details about discrepancies in compliance that may lead to legal action.
  • Unlawful Detainer Complaint: This legal document is specifically tailored to initiate unlawful detainer proceedings. Much like the UD-100, it addresses jurisdiction, the nature of the complaint, and the parties involved, functioning as a formal request for a court to intervene in property possession disputes.
  • Notice of Termination of Tenancy: This notice formally informs the tenant that their lease is being terminated. It is similar to the UD-100 in that it states the reasons for termination and the requisite timelines, thereby creating a record of the landlord's actions leading to further legal proceedings.
  • Response to Unlawful Detainer: Often filed by a defendant in unlawful detainer actions, this document outlines the defendant's defense and objections. The structure mirrors the UD-100 in that both forms require detailed information regarding the parties, the property, and factual claims related to the tenancy.

Each of these documents maintains checkpoints of clarity, distinguishing necessary parties, relevant dates, and particular claims, much like the UD-100 form itself. Understanding these similarities is crucial for anyone navigating the complexities of landlord-tenant law.

Dos and Don'ts

When filling out the UD-100 form, there are specific dos and don’ts to ensure proper submission and compliance. Here’s a concise list to guide you:

  • Do provide accurate and complete information, including names and addresses.
  • Do check all applicable jurisdiction boxes to clarify the nature of your case.
  • Do include any required attachments, such as copies of rental agreements and notices.
  • Do list all defendants accurately, including any unknown parties as “Does.”
  • Do sign and date the form at the end before submitting it to the court.
  • Don’t leave any sections blank; fill out every relevant part of the form.
  • Don’t ignore the court’s requirements regarding compliance with fictitious business name laws.
  • Don’t use the form for eviction after a sale; it’s not permitted under the law.
  • Don’t include extraneous information that doesn’t pertain to your case.
  • Don’t forget to double-check for any typographical errors or omissions before submission.

Misconceptions

  • Misconception 1: The UD-100 form can be used for all types of eviction cases.

    • This is incorrect. The UD-100 form is specifically designed for unlawful detainer actions, primarily for nonpayment of rent or lease violations.

  • Misconception 2: You need a lawyer to fill out the UD-100 form.

    • While hiring a lawyer is helpful, especially for complex cases, individuals can complete the UD-100 form themselves without legal representation.

  • Misconception 3: The form is the same for commercial and residential properties.

    • This is misleading. While some sections overlap, specific requirements differ between commercial and residential properties. Ensure compliance with relevant laws for each type.

  • Misconception 4: The UD-100 form can be filed anytime after a tenant stops paying rent.

    • This is not true. Proper notice must be given to the tenant—usually a 3-day notice to pay rent or quit—before filing the UD-100 form. This step is crucial.

  • Misconception 5: Filling out the UD-100 form guarantees immediate eviction.

    • Filing the UD-100 form does not ensure immediate eviction. The court must process the form, and a hearing may be scheduled before a decision is made.

  • Misconception 6: You cannot amend the UD-100 form after filing.

    • This is incorrect. Amending the UD-100 form is allowed by submitting an amended complaint if additional information or corrections are needed.

  • Misconception 7: Any court can handle unlawful detainer cases.

    • This is misleading. Unlawful detainer cases must be filed in the superior court of the county where the property is located. Jurisdiction is essential.

  • Misconception 8: The UD-100 does not require supporting documents.

    • Incorrect. Depending on the case, a copy of the rental agreement and relevant notices must accompany the UD-100 form for residential properties.

  • Misconception 9: The UD-100 form can be filled out without understanding the underlying laws.

    • Filling out the form without knowledge of eviction laws may lead to mistakes. Familiarity with tenant rights and local statutes is crucial to avoid complications.

Key takeaways

Understanding the UD-100 Form is essential for anyone involved in unlawful detainer actions in California. This form acts as the foundation for a landlord to file a complaint related to evicting a tenant.

  • Ensure all sections are filled out accurately, including names and addresses of all parties involved. Incomplete information could delay proceedings.
  • The form provides options to indicate the type of tenancy and the grounds for eviction, which must be clearly marked.
  • A copy of any rental agreement should be attached, if applicable, to establish the terms of the tenancy and support the claims made in the complaint.
  • Pay attention to notice requirements. You'll need acknowledgment of served notices before filing this form. This includes providing proof of service.
  • Know the jurisdictional limits and requirements for your specific case type. Some cases might involve limited civil or unlimited civil actions.

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