Updated on August 7, 2023
The California 30-Day Notice to Quit Form is a legal document used by landlords in California to notify tenants that their tenancy is being terminated and that they have thirty days to vacate the premises. This form is commonly used when the landlord does not have a specific reason for eviction, such as in the case of a month-to-month tenancy.
The form serves as an official declaration by the landlord and provides a clear deadline for the tenant to leave the property. Failure to comply with the notice can result in the landlord initiating legal proceedings to recover possession of the property, along with any associated costs such as court and attorney’s fees.
Overview of the Form
- Tenant Information (Page 1): This section collects the full names of all tenants and subtenants, along with the address of the rented property.
- Notice Details (Page 1): The landlord officially informs the tenant of the termination of tenancy at the end of a thirty-day period after the notice is served.
- Financial Obligations (Page 1): This part clarifies that the termination of tenancy does not absolve the tenant of any financial obligations for rent owed until the actual date of termination.
- Initial Inspection Rights (Page 1): This section informs the tenant of their right to request an initial inspection of their unit and to be present during that inspection.
- Date and Signatures (Page 1): This area is for the landlord or agent to date and sign the notice, providing it with legal validity.
- Proof of Service (Page 1): The server of the notice documents the method of service used to deliver the notice to the tenant.
How to Use
When to Use
California Laws
- California Code 1946
- California Code 1946.1