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Re: three-day notice
by Melanie (CA)
on July 1, 2015 @17:43
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May, California is NOT a state for a landlord to not know what is and isnt proper service. This is what you need to know about serving notices in California:
Proper Service of Notices
A landlord’s three-day, 30-day, or 60-day notice to a tenant must be “served” properly to be legally effective. The terms “serve” and “service” refer to procedures required by the law. These procedures are designed to increase the likelihood that the person to whom notice is given actually receives the notice. A landlord can serve a three-day notice on the tenant in one of three ways: by personal service, by substituted service, or by posting and mailing. The landlord, the landlord’s agent, or anyone over 18 can serve a notice on a tenant. • Personal service—To serve you personally, the person serving the notice must hand you the notice (or leave it with you if you refuse to take it).290 The three-day period begins the day after you receive the notice.
From what i read, you handed it to her directly, thus she received it by "personal service". There is a link to the right --------------------------> read all you can on California LL/Tenant laws
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