Nonpayment Evictions
For landlords dealing with unpaid rent, including rent records, required demands, filing strategy, negotiation, and court representation.
Kevin Gagliano represents Hudson Valley property owners dealing with unpaid rent, lease-end holdovers, lease violations, required notices, Good Cause Eviction Law questions, and landlord-tenant court matters.
Do not change the locks, remove a tenant's belongings, or shut off essential services to force someone out. New York generally requires a court process.
For landlords dealing with unpaid rent, including rent records, required demands, filing strategy, negotiation, and court representation.
For tenants who remain after a lease ends, after proper termination, or where another legal basis for possession may exist.
Guidance involving alleged lease breaches, unauthorized occupants, prohibited uses, property damage, nuisance allegations, and other lease issues.
Preparation or review of rent demands, termination notices, cure notices, Good Cause disclosures, and related pre-case documents.
Property-specific review of whether Good Cause applies, possible exemptions, renewal issues, required notices, and recognized grounds for action.
Representation in applicable city, town, and village courts, including filings, appearances, service issues, hearings, settlements, and enforcement-related steps.
Negotiation and documentation of payment plans, move-out agreements, surrender terms, stipulated resolutions, or other settlements when appropriate.
Good Cause Eviction Law has been adopted in several Hudson Valley municipalities. Whether it applies can depend on the property's location, ownership structure, number of units, owner occupancy, rent level, and other exemptions.
Communities identified in the research include Newburgh, Beacon, Fishkill, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, and New Paltz. This does not mean every property in these municipalities is covered.
Not sure whether Good Cause applies? Discuss the property with Kevin.Kevin can review the lease, payment history, notices, property location, and court status to help determine the correct next step.
Unpaid rent, an expired lease, a lease violation, a notice question, a Good Cause issue, or an existing court date.
Kevin reviews the documents, payment history, property location, and applicable legal requirements.
That may involve a notice, court filing, appearance, negotiation, or another lawful resolution.
A landlord generally must use the court process. Do not change locks, remove belongings, or shut off essential services as a self-help measure.
The lease, payment history, required notices, property status, and applicable protections should be reviewed before starting a nonpayment matter.
A nonpayment case involves allegedly unpaid rent. A holdover case generally concerns possession after a tenancy ends or another legal basis for termination.
New York generally requires a written 14-day rent demand before a residential nonpayment case. The content and service matter.
Lease expiration does not necessarily mean the tenant can be removed immediately. Notice requirements, tenancy terms, property location, and Good Cause rules may affect the next step.
It can affect certain rentals in covered municipalities, but applicability depends on the property and statutory exemptions. Kevin can review the specific situation.
Legal representation can help owners evaluate the correct case type, prepare notices and filings, address defenses, negotiate settlements, and appear in court.
A few focused questions help the firm understand the property, tenancy, documents, and next deadline.
Need to speak with someone?
Call (845) 527-6427