Disposition of Personal Property Remaining on Premises at Termination of Tenancy

Cal. CIV § 1988

California Statutes

(

a) If the personal property described in the notice is not released pursuant to

Section 1987, it shall be sold at public sale by competitive bidding. However, if the landlord reasonably believes that the total resale value of the property not released is less than seven hundred dollars ($700), the landlord may retain the property for his or her own use or dispose of it in any manner. Nothing in this

section shall be construed to preclude the landlord or tenant from bidding on the property at the public sale. (

b) Notice of the time and place of the public sale shall be given by publication pursuant to

Section of the Government Code in a newspaper of general circulation published in the county where the sale is to be held. The last publication shall be not less than five days before the sale is to be held. The notice of the sale shall not be published before the last of the dates specified for taking possession of the property in any notice given pursuant to

Section 1983. The notice of the sale shall describe the property to be sold in a manner reasonably adequate to permit the owner of the property to identify it. The notice may describe all or a portion of the property, but the limitation of liability provided by

Section does not protect the landlord from any liability arising from the disposition of property not described in the notice, except that a trunk, valise, box, or other container which is locked, fastened, or tied in a manner which deters immediate access to its contents may be described as such without describing its contents. (

c) After deduction of the costs of storage, advertising, and sale, any balance of the proceeds of the sale which is not claimed by the former tenant or an owner other than such tenant shall be paid into the treasury of the county in which the sale took place not later than days after the date of sale. The former tenant or other owner may claim the balance within one year from the date of payment to the county by making application to the county treasurer or other official designated by the county. If the county pays the balance or any part thereof to a claimant, neither the county nor any officer or employee thereof is liable to any other claimant as to the amount paid.

Document details

CollectionCalifornia Statutes
CitationCal. CIV § 1988
Date2013-01-01
Typestatute
Languageen
SourceCA_STAT
IdentifierCIV1988.20125608

Disposition of Personal Property Remaining on Premises at Termination of Tenancy

Cal. CIV § 1988

California Statutes

Disposition of Personal Property Remaining on Premises at Termination of Tenancy

Cal. CIV § 1988

California Statutes

(

a) If the personal property described in the notice is not released pursuant to

Section 1987, it shall be sold at public sale by competitive bidding. However, if the landlord reasonably believes that the total resale value of the property not released is less than seven hundred dollars ($700), the landlord may retain the property for his or her own use or dispose of it in any manner. Nothing in this

section shall be construed to preclude the landlord or tenant from bidding on the property at the public sale. (

b) Notice of the time and place of the public sale shall be given by publication pursuant to

Section of the Government Code in a newspaper of general circulation published in the county where the sale is to be held. The last publication shall be not less than five days before the sale is to be held. The notice of the sale shall not be published before the last of the dates specified for taking possession of the property in any notice given pursuant to

Section 1983. The notice of the sale shall describe the property to be sold in a manner reasonably adequate to permit the owner of the property to identify it. The notice may describe all or a portion of the property, but the limitation of liability provided by

Section does not protect the landlord from any liability arising from the disposition of property not described in the notice, except that a trunk, valise, box, or other container which is locked, fastened, or tied in a manner which deters immediate access to its contents may be described as such without describing its contents. (

c) After deduction of the costs of storage, advertising, and sale, any balance of the proceeds of the sale which is not claimed by the former tenant or an owner other than such tenant shall be paid into the treasury of the county in which the sale took place not later than days after the date of sale. The former tenant or other owner may claim the balance within one year from the date of payment to the county by making application to the county treasurer or other official designated by the county. If the county pays the balance or any part thereof to a claimant, neither the county nor any officer or employee thereof is liable to any other claimant as to the amount paid.

Document details

CollectionCalifornia Statutes
CitationCal. CIV § 1988
Date2013-01-01
Typestatute
Languageen
SourceCA_STAT
IdentifierCIV1988.20125608
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