Residential Evictions

"Before filing a court case, landlords and tenants can use a free mediation service to resolve their disputes. At mediation, a trained, neutral mediator helps the parties discuss their issues and explore options to reach agreement if they choose. Parties can decide whether to participate in mediation and whether settle their case or not. They do not give up any rights by participating in mediation." "Your dispute can be mediated through the eviction diversion program any time before the landlord-tenant writ is issued. If an eviction notice or a demand for rent has been issued, you may wish to request mediation as soon as possible."

"Effective January 1, 2007, the district division is required to provide forms for a Demand for Rent and Eviction Notice (formerly known as the Notice to Quit) in court locations and on the New Hampshire judicial branch website. Although landlords are not required to use these forms, they are still required to use forms with language that complies with both RSA 540:3 and RSA 540:3-1."

"Most tenants in New Hampshire aren’t required to leave their homes on just the landlord’s say-so. Most tenants are entitled to a hearing where they get a chance to defend themselves before a judge. And a landlord must get the judge’s permission before the tenant has to leave."

"The law sets out special eviction rules that park owners must follow to lawfully evict park tenants. The steps include written notice to the tenant and the legal opportunity for a court hearing. For an eviction to be legal, it must be ordered by a court. A court will not allow an eviction unless the park owner can prove the existence of one of the lawful reasons for the eviction set forth above."

"If a court has given your landlord a Writ of Possession and the sheriff is coming to lock you out, prepare now. If you are not able find and move to a new place before the lock out, below are some things you can do to prepare and this is what you can expect to happen next."

"Our Assisted Housing staff respond to requests for housing assistance, primarily through the Housing Choice Voucher and other programs we administer. We also make referrals for emergency assistance."

'With the initial 120-day filing moratorium having long expired, many landlords, attorneys, and courts appear to have presumed that the CARES Act notice provision must have also have expired some time in the past. This is, of course, inaccurate; the notice provision carries no expiration date or sunset clause and remains in force as a federal statute codified at 15 U.S.C. § 9058(c).'