If they can move quickly and avoid eviction/unlawful detainer on their legal record, it will be better for both of you. 

The State ordinance states that residents can defend against eviction in an unlawful detainer if their rent debt accrued during and because of the COVID-19 pandemic continues to remain unpaid “because of a substantial reduction in household income or substantial increases in expenses.”Under Oakland’s ordinance, even if residents can’t pay rent due from now until May 31 for months or years into the future, they still can’t be evicted for non-payment of that back rent if their non-payment is due to the COVID-19 pandemic.Unlawful detainer cases have already been suspended statewide until May state-wide.Comments?

My husband and I were livid when our teenage daughter was detained by a policeman who informed her that such signs are illegal in Baltimore County and carry a fine of $200 per sign per day!

Then, once the X days elapses, the landlord is eligible to file an unlawful detainer action (eviction) with the courts.  

First, file an eviction suit (called forceable entry and detainer).

Now, if for some reason the tenant refused to move out, then at that point you may need to file an eviction (unlawful detainer) to remove them and recover possession of the property.

My attorney says they are having success with evictions from lease violations outside of non payments and with unlawful detainers.

PURPOSE OF MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENTEither party who desires to cut short an unlawful detainer action may move for a summary judgment before trial on the respective ground that the action has no merit (motion by tenant) or that there is no defense to it (motion by landlord).

It is the problem tenants and unlawful detainers that concern me.)

Anyone sick was brought to either the detainment center or hospital in a secure manner.