LDA PRO LEGAL
Evict Tenants Without
Expensive Legal Fees
Registered UDAs, providing eviction services throughout Northern California.
ngela Jones, CEO, of LDA PRO Legal, specializes in Real Estate Document Preparation Services, such as: Eviction, Probate, and Living Trust.
In 2007, she began her career as a Realtor and Property Manager. Years later, she attended American River College, graduated with honors, and received an associate’s degree in Legal Studies and Language Studies.
In 2016, she became a Registered Legal Document Assistant and Registered Unlawful Detainer Assistant, to provide affordable Legal document services to the public.
$249
$799
The Notice is the most critical part of the entire eviction process. It is important that it is prepared and served correctly.
STEPS 1 – 3
STEPS 4 – 10
ONCE THE NOTICE EXPIRES
Choose the service you need, complete the easy online intake form, and submit payment to get started. Once the intake form is submitted, all documents are hand prepared by a Registered Unlawful Detainer Assistant (UDA). The documents are e-signed and returned to us for filing. Registered Unlawful Detainer Assistant prepares all necessary legal documents.
We strive to provide a streamlined process to our clients to fulfill all their legal document preparation needs in a quick and efficient manner.
LOCAL EVICTION SPECIALIST, 10+ YEARS IN BUSINESS, AND AFFORDABLE FLATE RATES.
The Tenant Protection Act of 2019, aka AB 1482. (“TPA”) The COVID-19 Tenant Relief Act of 2020 (“CTRA”) requires that residential tenants who are natural persons can only be evicted “for cause” whether the property is covered by or exempt from the TPA. AB 1482, also called the Tenant Protection Act of 2019 Applies statewide rent control to specified properties. The new law affects both rent increases and just cause evictions. The COVID-19 Tenant Relief Act of 2020 (“CTRA”) requires that residential tenants who are natural persons can only be evicted “for cause” whether the property is covered by or exempt from the TRA.
The new law limits the amount that rent can be raised. It states that the rent increase for a 12-month period cannot exceed 5% + percentage change in the cost of living over the previous year’s Consumer Price Index. It also cannot exceed 10% total. Additionally, the landlord is prohibited from increasing the rental rate in more than two increments over a 12-month period. The gross rental rate will not include rent discounts or credits, incentives, or concessions. While gross rental rate is left undefined, it’s advised that all fees charged by the landlord (pet rent, utilities, or month to month fees) be included in the gross rental rate. To calculate the maximum allowable increase over the allowed 5%, refer to Civil Code §1947.12(g)(2) which reads:
“Percentage change in the cost of living” means the percentage change from April 1 of the prior year to April 1 of the current year in the regional Consumer Price Index for the region where the residential real property is located, as published by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics. If a regional index is not available, the California Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers for all items, as determined by the Department of Industrial Relations, shall apply.”
Termination of Tenancy can be done many ways, depending on the circumstances. The first step and most critical part of the entire process is preparing and serving the notice accurately. Landlords must be sure to not do anything that will make the notice invalid. Common at fault notices that are served include: 3 Day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit, 3 Day Notice to Perform a Covenant or Quit, and 3 Day Notice to Quit. Common no fault notices that are served include: 30 Day Notice, 60 Day Notice, 90 Day Notice, or 120 Day Notice. Once the tenants are properly served with the correct notice and the tenants have failed to comply with the notice, once the notice has expired, the landlord can file a lawsuit for an Unlawful Detainer.
Above all, we always highly recommend that all landlords hire a professional to prepare and serve the notice to vacate. A landlord should never rely on a notice that has not been prepared and served by a professional. It is very important that a landlord understands the negative impact a faulty notice to vacate can have on the entire eviction process. In most cases landlords will have to re-file the entire complaint and must start the entire process all over again.
Even if a landlord is knowledgeable preparing the required court forms, they may not be up to date with current laws.
Hiring LDA PRO for Eviction Services, will save you time, money, and heartache!
Eviction Notice: $249
Eviction Unlawful Detainer Fees: $799
Plus Mandatory Court Filing Fees
+$240 – Initial Court Filing Fee
+$40 – Writ of Possession Court Fee
Service of Process Fees
Cooperating Attorney Representation :+$399 (Optional)
Sheriff Lockout Fees
Appoint LDA Pro Legal to meet the Sheriff and Change the Locks: $499 (Optional)