This form is an official California Judicial Council form which complies with all applicable state codes and statutes. USLF updates all state forms as is required by state statutes and law.
A stipulation is a voluntary agreement between the parties. A forcible entry and detainer is an action that a landlord, or new property owner can take if the existing occupant refuses to leave after appropriate notice. This occupant could be either a tenant or original owner of property that was sold at a foreclosure or trustee's sale. The laws governing forcible entry and detainer actions are different if the property is residential or non-residential.
The tenant/occupant must receive a written demand to vacate the property. The term of the period to vacate is dictated by the type of occupancy - whether commercial or residential and whether a tenant or a owner that was foreclosed on. This term normally is either 5 or 7 days, unless the contract states otherwise. After the 5-7 days expire and the tenant/occupant still refuse to leave then a complaint for a forcible detainer action can be filed. The statutes provide for a short notice period before a court hearing. The sole issue at the court hearing is whether or not the tenant/occupant has the right to possession. If they do not then they will be found guilty of a forcible entry and detainer.
Contra Costa California Stipulation for Entry of Judgment — UnlawfuDetaineder is a legal document used in Contra Costa County, California, in cases of unlawful detained. This stipulation is an agreement reached between the landlord and tenant involved in an eviction lawsuit before the final judgment is entered by the court. It outlines the terms and conditions both parties have agreed upon, providing a legal framework for resolving the dispute. In Contra Costa County, there are different types of Stipulations for Entry of Judgment — UnlawfuDetaineder that may be used, depending on the specific circumstances of the eviction case. Some common types include: 1. Rent Payment Stipulation: This stipulation involves the tenant agreeing to pay a specific amount of overdue rent, along with any applicable late fees or legal costs, in order to settle the eviction lawsuit and avoid further legal action. 2. Move-Out Stipulation: In certain cases, the tenant may agree to vacate the rental property by a specified date, surrendering possession to the landlord. The stipulation may also specify any additional terms, such as the condition of the property upon move-out. 3. Unconditional Surrender Stipulation: This type of stipulation involves the tenant voluntarily surrendering the property and agreeing to terminate the tenancy without any further legal proceedings. The agreement typically includes provisions related to possession, return of keys, and any outstanding financial obligations. 4. Repayment Plan Stipulation: In situations where the tenant owes significant past-due rent but wants to avoid eviction, a repayment plan stipulation may be offered. This involves the tenant committing to a monthly payment arrangement to gradually repay the arrears over an agreed-upon period. Each of these stipulations requires the agreement of both the landlord and tenant involved in the unlawful detained proceedings. It is important to consult with an attorney or seek legal advice to ensure that the stipulation adequately protects the rights and interests of both parties.
