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A Vermont 14-day notice to quit (criminal activity) is a document that a landlord presents to a tenant in the event of suspected criminal activity, illegal drug activity, or acts of violence that threaten the health and well being of other tenants (residents) and that make the tenant eligible for eviction.

If you want to move out, you must give notice. If your rental agreement says how much notice you must give and how you must give it, you must do what the agreement says. The notice must be in writing. Keep a copy for yourself. Mail or hand deliver the notice to your landlord.

Before you file an eviction case in court, you must give the tenant written notice that you are ending the tenancy. If the tenant does not leave, you can only evict them if you get a court order. You may not change the locks or remove their things without a court order.

No cause evictions A landlord can terminate a lease for no cause if: For month to month leases, tenants are given 60 days written notice. For week to week leases, tenants are given 21 days written notice. Tenants who have resided in the rental for more than 2 continuous years are given 90 days written notice.

(a) Termination for nonpayment of rent. The landlord may terminate a tenancy for nonpayment of rent by providing actual notice to the tenant of the date on which the tenancy will terminate, which shall be at least 14 days after the date of the actual notice.

Vermont Eviction Process Timeline Steps of the Eviction ProcessAverage TimelineIssuing an Official Notice7-90 daysIssuance and Service of Summons and Complaint60 daysCourt Hearing and JudgmentA few days to a few weeksTenant Files an Answer21 days2 more rows ?