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eviction
[ ih-vik-shuhn ]
noun
- the act of forcing a tenant, or sometimes a squatter, to vacate a property (often used attributively):
A local mother and her two daughters were given a court-ordered eviction, with four days to leave their apartment.
When the rent got far enough behind, the landlord finally sent the tenants an eviction notice.
- the act of forcing someone to leave; expulsion:
He is facing potential eviction from the Senate for failure to pay the costs of his unsuccessful legal battle.
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 苍辞苍路别路惫颈肠路迟颈辞苍 noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of eviction1
Example Sentences
鈥淲e meet people when they have lost a family member who was the sole provider. We meet people as they are receiving verbal eviction warnings from their landlord.鈥
Finally, there came an eviction notice as she said he had stopped contributing towards rent, leaving her to shoulder all the expenses for their family, which included three children.
And she praised the nonprofit Mayor鈥檚 Fund for Los Angeles for connecting Angelenos facing eviction with resources to stay housed.
The agency has kept the deals in place even after winning in eviction court, said Tina Booth, HACLA鈥檚 director of asset management.
"Every eviction that I've been through causes trauma and mistrust around figures of authority and the ways in which you're going to be worked with," she said.
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More About Eviction Moratorium
What is an eviction moratorium?
An eviction moratorium is an order that prohibits, under certain circumstances, landlords and property owners from evicting tenants, typically for not paying rent.
In 2020, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) issued an eviction moratorium during the COVID-19 pandemic. The order was intended to prevent people from losing a place to stay due to inability to pay rent upon losing income鈥攗ltimately to prevent further spread of the virus. The CDC鈥檚 moratorium did not release tenants from their requirement to pay rent and did not prohibit eviction for reasons beyond failure to pay rent, such as criminal activity.
The first CDC moratorium was issued on September 4, 2020, and was extended multiple times before expiring on July 31, 2021. At the time of its expiration, searches on 亚洲网紅露点 for the words eviction and moratorium increased.
On August 3, 2021, the in response to a rise in cases related to the Delta variant of the COVID-19 virus. The second moratorium was narrower, only applying to counties with significantly high rates of COVID-19 infections. It was set to be in effect until October 3, 2021.
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