Summary
In Alberta, if a new property management company takes over, they must provide written notice with their details. Verify property ownership at a Land Titles Office and contact Service Alberta’s Consumer Contact Centre for advice. Any eviction notice must include the tenants full legal name, a specific reason for eviction, and be served correctly. Proper service methods include in-person delivery, registered mail, leaving it with an adult at the residence, or posting it conspicuously if no one is present. Notices should respect tenant privacy. Consult a legal advisor for specific advice.Full Conversation
I had somebody call the number and I'm not sure what trying to do here but they don't even sound like they were substantial business I think I don't know what is going on I really don't but shouldn't I notice of management take over have like a letterhead shouldn't the property managers know that information of the tenants that were residing in this * unit building it's not like it's a * people is the whole * people don't don't even know us by name they don't even put it on her and what if they put now what if they now send another paper and now they got my first name but they got my last name wrong they don't have my legit number name
Yes, any notice of management takeover should be professional and include accurate tenant information. If you have concerns:
- Contact the previous landlord for verification.
- Reach out to Service Alberta's Consumer Contact Centre.
- Never make payments without verified proof.
And what if an eviction notice has your first name your middle name and not your last name no date of birth no letterhead does it hold up in a court of law if they don't even have your proper name written you're full legal name they don't even have my last name
In Alberta, for an eviction notice to be legally binding, it should:
- Contain the full legal name of the tenant.
- Have a specific reason for eviction.
- Be served correctly.
If the notice has inaccuracies, it may not hold up in court. Please consult a legal advisor for more specific advice.
Is it legal to give notice on the 8th or on the 6th of August demanding the rent be paid at an unknown properties email that people I've never met I don't even have a letterhead and then say that I'm going to have an eviction notice on Thursday the 8th and will proceed with disciplinary action now I got another tenant notice on my door from people I don't know that I haven't dealt with in over a year and a half I've never met them with no letterhead stating to me with my first name and half my my first name my middle name and not my full legal name and they're giving me an order to evict on the 14th unless otherwise paid in full immediately is
In Alberta, a landlord can't just evict a tenant without following proper legal procedures:
- They must give written notice, including the full legal name of the tenant.
- They must state the reason for eviction.
- They must serve the notice correctly.
If these protocols aren't followed, the eviction notice may not be valid. You should reach out to a legal advisor for more specific advice.
Now what is the legal way to serve the notice correctly
In Alberta, a landlord can serve an eviction notice in the following ways:
- In person to the tenant.
- By registered mail.
- By leaving it with an adult at the tenant's residence.
- By posting it at the rental property in a conspicuous place if the tenant or an adult isn't present.
So if I get home and it's posted on my door fully open for other tenants in the building to see is that legal proper way of serving someone
In Alberta, posting a notice at the rental property is legally acceptable if the tenant or an adult isn't present. However, it should be done in a way that respects the tenant's privacy. If it's in a location where others can easily read it, this may not be considered proper service.
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