New York Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act of 2019 - Eviction Notice Periods
Mandates specific notice periods before an eviction case can proceed and sets rules for warrant execution.
Laws filed under this category in plain English.
Mandates specific notice periods before an eviction case can proceed and sets rules for warrant execution.
Requires landlords to provide a 14-day notice to pay rent or vacate the premises for non-payment.
Prohibits 'no-cause' evictions after the first year of occupancy, except in specific situations like landlord family move-in or property sale, often requiring relocation assistance.
Prevents landlords from evicting tenants in retaliation for exercising their legal rights or making legitimate complaints.
Requires landlords to provide specific notice periods and allow tenants to cure certain lease violations before an eviction can proceed.
Restricts 'no-fault' evictions, particularly for owner-occupancy reasons, in buildings with more than 3 units, requiring specific conditions or lease terms.
State governors or legislatures have the power to enact temporary moratoriums on evictions during declared states of emergency to protect public health and safety.
Landlords must have a 'just cause' to evict tenants who have lived in a unit for 12 months or more.
Strictly prohibits landlords from using 'self-help' methods to evict tenants, such as changing locks, removing doors, or shutting off utilities.
Outlines specific notice requirements (e.g., 3-day for non-payment, 7-day for curable lease violations) before a landlord can file an eviction lawsuit.