.* Shield nuisance tenants by allowing tenants to ignore an unlawful detainer complaint.* Mandate that rental property owners demonstrate an economic hardship to collect the contracted rent.Contact your state legislators TODAY and ask them to oppose AB 828.You can find your representative(s) by clicking here: http://findyourrep.legislature.ca.govWe need to work together fighting this proposed legislation California is trying to force upon all of us.

If they are indeed still there you'll need to start an eviction immediately and obtain an unlawful detainer and Writ.

And there's only one way to legally remove a holdover tenant who refuses to voluntarily vacate a property, and that's by filing an unlawful detainer lawsuit (eviction) to recover possession of the property.  

If they have an unlawful detainer judgement against them, even if they left before the sheriff came that is an eviction. 

I do have another vacancy right now to deal with though so...Governor Dummy's order:Landlords, property owners, and property managers are prohibited from serving orenforcing, or threatening to serve or enforce, any notice requiring a resident to vacate anydwelling or parcel of land occupied as a dwelling, including but not limited to an evictionnotice, notice to pay or vacate, notice of unlawful detainer, notice of termination ofrental, or notice to comply or vacate.

I've been told by my attorney that we can't even file the unlawful detainer yet and I think it's likely that the Newsome is going to extend the moratorium again. 

I believe as of now pre covid evictions have been frozen and current unlawful detainer paperwork isint being accepted by the California courts from what I’ve been told by neighbors/friends and local investors. 

For example, there are ways to look up a person and find out if they’re party to an unlawful detainer action (eviction), or look up a property and find out if there are any past due property taxes or code enforcement liens.

I suspect you will have to file the equivalent of a forcible detainer action in California in a few months time and pursue an eviction and back rent. 

You will likely have to go through the standard eviction/unlawful detainer process in your jurisdiction.Please note that the CARES Act has not prohibited eviction on the basis of anything other than nonpayment of rent, however, your local jurisdiction may have put a hold on evictions.