The New York Notice of Entry (UD-14) is a type of legal document that is used by landlords, tenants, and creditors when they are involved in a residential eviction in the state of New York. It is a notice that must be served to the tenant by the landlord or creditor prior to the start of the eviction process. The Notice of Entry gives the tenant notice that they must vacate the residence within five days or face eviction. It also provides the tenant with information about their rights and responsibilities under the law. There are three types of New York Notice of Entry (UD-14): the UD-14A, UD-14B, and UD-14C. The UD-14A is used when the landlord or creditor is seeking to evict the tenant from a month-to-month rental agreement. The UD-14B is used when the landlord or creditor is seeking to evict the tenant from a fixed-term lease agreement. The UD-14C is used when the landlord or creditor is seeking to evict the tenant from a sublet or sublease agreement. All three types of Notice of Entry must be served to the tenant in person or by certified mail.