Real estate · landlord-tenant

Eviction and landlord-tenant matters often require prompt, document-specific review.

Notices, lease terms, filing dates, service, possession, unpaid rent, and prior communications may affect the available legal options. Every matter requires attorney review.

Choose your situation

Start with the side of the matter you are on.

I am a landlord or property manager

From notice review through litigation.

Residential evictions and nonpayment of rent
Holdover tenants and expired or terminated leases
Lease violations and notices to cure or terminate
Notices to pay rent or vacate
Eviction complaints, possession claims, unpaid rent, and related damages
Lease and notice review, pre-suit guidance, and contested litigation

Start a landlord intake ↗

I am a tenant or former tenant

Selected matters, accepted case by case.

Filings made after the tenant already vacated
Improper service, defaults, or disputed judgments
Inaccurate court records or tenant-screening concerns
Disputed repair, damage, or security-deposit charges
Incorrect claims regarding possession
Review of whether a record or judgment may be challenged or corrected

Request tenant-side review ↗

The firm does not promise that an eviction, judgment, docket entry, or screening record can be removed, sealed, expunged, or corrected. Available relief depends on the facts, record, procedural posture, and law.

Documents for review

The record matters.

Landlord matters

Bring the lease, notices, and ledger.

Lease and amendments
Rent ledger
Notices and proof of service or posting
Tenant communications
Ownership information
Photographs, repair records, and court documents

Tenant matters

Bring the filing and move-out proof.

Lease, complaint, summons, docket, and case number
Default or judgment
Proof of move-out and dated photographs
Landlord communications, utility records, or key-return proof
Security-deposit correspondence
Rental denial or tenant-screening report

Fees depend on whether litigation has been filed, the complexity of the dispute, and the work required. Some matters may use a flat fee; contested, post-judgment, or document-intensive matters may be billed hourly. The arrangement will be explained before representation begins.

Start with a conversation

Tell us what happened. We’ll help identify the appropriate next step.

Call or send a brief, non-confidential email. Contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship, and representation begins only after a written engagement agreement is signed.

Contact the office