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Kern County Eviction Attorney for Landlords. Evict your Tenant today - Eviction Lawyers serving Kern County, California. If you are struggling to evict your tenant and looking to file an unlawful detainer in Kern County, you've come to the right place. We have 36 locations to meet you in California. 
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Toll Free 1(888) 759-1274 Available 7 Days a Week 7am to 9pm 36 LOCATIONS IN CALIFORNIA 
Lawyers from the The Attorney Group work with landlords and ensure they follow proper legal procedures when trying to evict tenants who fail to pay their rent, cause substantial damage to their leased units or common areas, or otherwise engage in criminal activities. Evicting a Tenant Your written lease forms the basis for most evictions. It should be detailed enough to list the rent price, lease term, how to pay the rent, the parties’ obligations, the identities of the tenants, and what acts are a material breach of the lease that affords you the right to begin eviction proceedings. Examples of reasons or activities for which you can evict a tenant include:
You must be cautious and follow the proper procedures to evict a tenant. You cannot change the locks, enter the unit and remove the tenant’s belongings, or threaten them or you can face civil as well as criminal consequences. TYPE OF EVICTION NOTICE(S) 3-Day Notice Pay Rent or Quit: Failure to pay rent 3-Day Notice to Vacate: Damage to the property 3-Day Notice to Cure or Quit: Violating terms of the agreement - Remaining on the property after the lease is up 3-Day Notice to Vacate: Illegal uses of the property including drug use, production, or sales. Being a nuisance to other tenants 5-Day Notice to Vacate: Forcible Entry 3/90-Day Notice to Quit: Previous Owner Holdover Squatters in your property 30-Day Notice 60-Day Notice By following the proper procedures, you can evict an unwanted tenant. Our highly experienced lawyers from the Eviction Attorney Group can file all necessary documents and respond if necessary to any defenses raised by a tenant. Call the Eviction Attorney Group to ensure that your rights and property are protected. |
20
Years Experience
9,800+
Happy Ch 7 Clients
Daniel J King, Esq.
Managing Attorney / Owner
36 Locations
In California
800+ 5 Stars
Combined Reviews
AFFORDABLE
EASY Payment Plans
Phone Meetings
Start your case by phone
$100+ Million
Discharged
Daniel J King, Esq.
Managing Attorney/Owner
UC BERKELEY
Undergraduate
SOUTHWESTERN
Law School Free Consultation$100,000,000+ $100 Million Discharged |
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Kern County Bankruptcy AttorneyAttorney Daniel J King
Education: UC Berkeley UndergraduateSouthwestern University School of Law
$100,000,000+
$100 Million Discharged
| 20 | 9,800+ |
| Years Experience | Happy Clients |
About Kern County
Kern County is a county spanning the southern end of the California Central Valley. Covering 8,161.42 square miles (21,138.0 km2), it ranges west to the southern slope of the Coast Ranges, and east beyond the southern slope of the eastern Sierra Nevada into the Mojave Desert. The population of Kern County was 839,631 in 2010, making it the eleventh most populous county in the state. Its county seat is Bakersfield. The county's economy is heavily linked to agriculture and to petroleum extraction. There is also strong aviation, space, and military presence, such as Edwards Air Force Base and China Lake Naval Air Weapons Station.
The area was claimed by the Spanish in 1769, and in 1772 Commander Don Pedro Fages became the first European to enter it, from the south by way of the Grapevine Canyon.
Kern County was the site of the Battle of San Emigdio, in March 1824, between the Chumash Indians of the Santa Barbara Mission who rebelled against the Mexican government's taking over mission property and ejecting the natives. This battle with Mexican forces from Monterey under the command of Carlos Carrillo took place at the canyon where San Emigdio Creek flows down San Emigdio Mountain and the Blue Ridge south of Bakersfield near today's Highway 166. It was a low-casualty encounter, with only four Indians killed, and no Mexicans; the surviving Indians were pacified and brought back to Santa Barbara in June 1824 after a pursuit and negotiation in which many were allowed to keep their arms for the return march over the mountains.
In the beginning, the area that became Kern County was dominated by mining in the mountains and in the desert. In 1855 an attempt to form a county in the area was made when the California legislature took the southeastern territory of Tulare County on the west of the Sierra Nevada Mountains for Buena Vista County, but it was never officially organized prior to 1859, when the time of the enabling legislation ran out. The south of Tulare County was later organized as Kern County in 1866, with additions from Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties. Its first county seat was in the mining town of Havilah, in the mountains between Bakersfield and Tehachapi.
The flatlands were considered inhospitable and impassable at the time due to swamps, lakes, tule reeds and diseases such as malaria. This changed when settlers started draining lands for farming and constructing canals, most dug by hand by hired Chinese laborers. Within 10 years the valley surpassed the mining areas as the economic center of the county, and the county seat was moved as a result from Havilah to Bakersfield in 1874.
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LOCATION DISCLAIMER: The Attorney Group has a main office in Anaheim Hills, California. All other addresses are local offices available on an advanced appointment basis for meetings and depositions.