A Wyoming eviction notice form for non-compliance is a written document that states a tenant has 3 days to vacate the premises.
Read further to learn about what information is required on an eviction notice for it to be valid and legally acceptable ways of delivering notices.
- Eviction Notice for Violation of Lease Agreement/Nonpayment of Rent – 3-Day Notice to Quit
Information Required for All Wyoming Notices
Under Wyoming law, a landlord must include the fact that the tenant is going to be evicted and needs to move out of the rental unit on the written notice.
It’s also a good idea to include:
- The date the tenancy will terminate
- The reason for the eviction
- The tenant’s name and contact information
The landlord will also want to get the tenant’s signature confirming that they received the eviction notice, if the notice was hand delivered.
Acceptable Ways of Delivering Notices
In the state of Wyoming landlords can deliver an eviction notice through one of the following methods :
- Giving it to the tenant in person
- Leaving it at the tenant’s workplace if the tenant isn’t at the rental unit/current address
Types of Eviction Notices
Each possible ground for eviction has its own process and notice requirements.
3-Day Eviction Notice for Non-Compliance / Nonpayment of Rent
A tenant can be evicted in Wyoming if they do not uphold their responsibilities under the terms of the lease/rental agreement.
Wyoming landlords must provide tenants with a 3-Day Notice to Quit, giving the tenant 3 days to move out of the rental unit in order to avoid eviction.
This notice covers a variety of non-compliance issues, including:
- Nonpayment of rent after 3 days
- Material health/safety violations
- Too many people living in the rental unit
- Violating the terms of the rental agreement
- Damaging/destroying rental property
- Preventing other tenants from peacefully enjoying the rental property
- Unreasonably refusing to allow the landlord to enter the rental unit to make repairs, inspect the unit, or show the unit
- Holding over after the lease term expires
Lease violations could include things like having a pet when there’s a no-pet policy, parking in areas that are not allowed under the rental agreement, or smoking inside no-smoking units.
Material health/safety violations could include letting trash pile up inside the rental unit, providing a harbor for rodents or bugs, or even things like damaging the electrical wiring in the rental unit.
Get the downloadable 3-Day Eviction Notice for Noncompliance form template below (.pdf direct link).
