notice

From Latin ad visum, a notice is a warning that is communicated to someone. It may be a sign, a advice or a call of attention. For example: "The road presents a lot of snow: be attentive to the warnings of the authorities", "I received a notice from the telephone company indicating possible outages in service", "I'm going to put a notice on the billboard so that no one uses the elevator that does not work".

The notice tries warn or communicate a news, either orally or in writing. In this second case, it can manifest itself in the form of a poster or sign. Stores usually post notices on their doors or windows with all kinds of information aimed at attracting new customers, but also to communicate various issues to regulars ("Closed for vacations", "I'm back in five minutes", "10% discount on all products", "Tomorrow we open on reduced hours", etc.).

It is clear that the notices have different functions. There are some that warn of a potential danger ("At 100 meters, sharp curve"), others that spread certain rules or prohibitions ("No smoking") and some that limit themselves to presenting a message with different characteristics ("Smile, we are filming it").

Another use of the concept of notice appears in the advertising. In this context they are also called advertisements, and these are the advertising messages that are disseminated through the media or in public life: "The new television advertisement for the sports brand has the participation of great tennis players from all over history", "The company withdrew its advertisement from the magazine in disagreement with its editorial policy".

Eviction

It is known by the name of eviction to the notice of termination of some types of contract, such as rent (or lease) and work, although popularly it is usually associated with the first case. In this context, there is talk of eviction notice or from eviction and it is used when you want to deprive a person of the use of a property of which he was a tenant.

Among the reasons that generally lead to eviction are:

* the breach of Payments or a considerable delay in them;
* the breach of any of the points of the contract and the refusal to amend the error, as occurs when a home is sublet, or when the maximum number of inhabitants allowed by the owner is exceeded;
* the voluntary deterioration of any part of the property;
* the inconvenience caused to your neighbors or the rest of the tenants, even after having received a warning about it;
* carrying out illegal activities in the property.

To evict a tenant is necessary follow a series of steps, as indicated by the legislature in force in each country. This must be true for both written and oral agreements. The procedure begins when the landlord provides the tenant with a formal notice on paper. From here two possibilities emerge:

* that it is a petition to resolve the problem that led to the issuance of the notice, such as a debt that can be paid within a specified period. In this case, the owner can only proceed with the eviction if the other party refuses to resolve the conflict;
* that the possibility of continuing with the contractual relationship is not contemplated, that is, that a date limit to leave the property.

Finally, it should be mentioned that the Law does not guarantee evictions on behalf of the owners: it is absolutely necessary to have a court order. In the same way, it is not allowed to take over your belongings, prevent you from entering or leaving the property, cutting off the provision of services, remove doors or windows.