Your situation, stage by stage
Pick the situation that is yours and put in each date once, on the stage it belongs to. The page shows the stage you are at and the period the statutes set after it, with whose period it is and the section it comes from. It says what the law sets, never what to do about it.
All of it runs in this browser. The dates are the same ones Your clock and your case file hold, and nothing you type is sent anywhere. What this site records.
Stage 1 · What the statutes set next
Where rent due is not paid on demand, the notice to leave gives ten days from service, unless the lease provides for a shorter time or the tenant waived the notice.
Stage 2 · Later in the statutes
The summons directs the tenant to appear on a date not less than seven nor more than ten days from the date of the summons.
Stage 3 · Later in the statutes
Either side may appeal to the court of common pleas within ten days; a tenant's appeal stops the eviction only with the judgment amount paid in cash or bond and the rent that comes due paid into escrow within ten days after each payment is due.
What the law asks of each side between them, a step at a time: Ten Days To Pay
A date put in here is the same date on Your clock and in your case file, and Add to calendar puts it in your own calendar with reminders. It stays in this browser.
Every stage here is a period on the clock. A situation that is not listed may still have its periods there, and Your clock counts any one of them from a date.
MyRightz is legal education, not legal advice. Nothing here creates an attorney client relationship. Applying the law to a particular situation is the work of a licensed Pennsylvania attorney.
