RE: What constitutes "written notice"
A written notice is just that, a written notice. However, nothing says you can't accept a verbal or email as date of notification, but reqiure a written notice within a specific time such as 3 days. I do this all the time. And if I don't receive a written notice within the specified time, I use the date on the notification letter or P.O. stamp date which ever is later.
Posted by
Bob R, CA
on
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
RE: What constitutes "written notice"
In the state of Illinois do the courts recognize text messages, Emails and Fax as a legal "written notice" or does the notice actually have to be written and signed?
So, if my tenant gives me 30-days notice that they're moving and it comes to me in the form text message, Email or Fax is that a legal and binding " 30-days written notice"?
I'm looking for the law, what's legal, not opinion.
Thank you :o)
Posted by
Ivy A, IL
on
Thursday, April 5, 2012
RE: What constitutes "written notice"
For "legal" advice, contact a RE Lawyer :-)
Posted by
Bob R, CA
on
Friday, April 6, 2012
RE: What constitutes "written notice"
I'm not actually looking for advice, I'm looking for clarification to my question of is a 30-day written notice being in the form of text message, Email or Fax legally binding and recognized by courts in the state of Ilinois?
What is an "RE" lawyer?
Posted by
Ivy A, IL
on
Monday, April 9, 2012
RE: What constitutes "written notice"
As mentioned above, "A written notice is just that, a written notice". RE Lawyer = Real Estate Lawyer, who should be able to answer your question. Every State/Local agency have their own set of rules.
Posted by
Bob R, CA
on
Monday, April 9, 2012
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