Legal Disclaimer

Last updated October 13, 2026

EvictionNoticeMaker is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We are not lawyers. No attorney-client relationship is created by using this website, its templates or its calculator, or by contacting us.

Templates and general information only

The notices on this site are general templates. The state rules are our summary of statutes we read on the official state legislature websites on the date shown on each page, with the section cited so you can read it yourself. They may be incomplete, out of date, or not apply to your property.

What we do not cover

City and county ordinances (rent control, just cause eviction, relocation payments, required notice language).
Subsidized, public, federally backed and tax-credit housing, which can require longer notices or specific forms.
Mobile homes, commercial leases, rooms in the owner's home, and foreclosures.
Tenants protected by the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, bankruptcy stays, or emergency orders.
What happens after the notice: filing, court hearings and enforcement.

Your responsibility

You decide whether to serve a notice, what it says and how it is served. A mistake in a notice can delay an eviction or get a case dismissed. Before acting, read the current statute, check your local rules, and consider talking to a licensed attorney in your state, your local bar association's lawyer referral service, or a legal aid office. Tenants who receive a notice can contact local legal aid or the court's self-help center.

No self-help evictions

A notice is not a court order. Only a court can order a tenant to leave, and only a law enforcement officer can carry out that order. Do not change the locks, remove the tenant's belongings or shut off utilities.