In Alberta you can be evicted with a 14 day notice for most breaches although there is also a 24 hour notice if there is severe damage or threats to the landlords or other tenants. You an find more information about Alberta Evictions at http://www.albertaeviction.com

IF YOU ARE STILL RENTING THE SUITE OR APARTMENT AND THE LANDLORD NEEDS TO SHOW IT TO PERSPECTIVE OR FUTURE TENANTS OR HE/SHE HAS TO DO SOME REPAIR OR JUST NEEDS ACCESS FOR SOMETHING TO YOUR SUITE, YES THE LANDLORD NEEDS TO GIVE A MIN. 24 HOUR NOTICE AND THAT HAS TO BE IN WRITING AND NEEDS TO BE POSTED ON YOUR DOOR OR GIVING TO YOU PERSONALLY. HOWEVER, IF THERE IS AN EMERGENCY SUCH AS A FLOOD, OR SOMETHING ELSE THAT REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ACCESS LIKE SMOKE IS SEEN OR SMELLED IN SUITE, THE THE LANDLORD DOES NOT HAVE TO GIVE A 24 HOUR NOTICE. ALSO, JUST SAY YOUR STILL RENTING, BUT YOU HANDED OVER THE KEYS BEFORE THE LAST DAY OF YOUR LEASE, THE LANDLORD CAN ENTER THE UNIT OR SUITE. ANOTHER TIME, HE CAN ENTER WITHOUT A 24 HOUR NOTICE IS WHEN THE SUITE APPEARS TO BE ABANDONED, BUT HE MUST BE POSITIVE OF THIS FIRST.

Powered by

My landlord gave me a 14-day eviction notice because by june 23 the rent for june was not yet paid, as i lost my job. i am starting a new job, but will not have enough money saved to move out in 2 weeks. if he takes me to court, how long does that process take in alberta?

usually they are suppose to give you a 30 day notice....