Louisiana Eviction Notice — Deadlines & Responses
Notice types, timelines, and what to document.
Nonpayment of rent
Lease violations
For lease violations other than nonpayment, the landlord must provide 5 days' written notice. No cure period is required.
Unconditional quit
In some situations (such as repeated violations or illegal activity), the landlord can issue an unconditional quit notice giving 5 days to vacate with no opportunity to cure.
Month-to-month termination
For month-to-month tenancies, either party can terminate with 10 days' written notice.
What makes a notice valid
- Must be in writing
- Must specify the reason for eviction
- Must give the correct number of days
- Must be properly served (methods vary — personal delivery, posting on door, mail)
What to do when you receive a notice
Ready to Talk to a Lawyer?
Submit a short intake form and a participating Louisiana attorney who handles this type of matter may reach out to you. No commitment required.
Frequently Asked Questions
General answers to common questions. Specific outcomes depend on your facts and timing.
If you have a deadline, court notice, or upcoming hearing, mention it when requesting assistance so timing can be evaluated promptly.

