This is your Member Reference Number (MRN). You’ll need to provide this when you make an appointment with an EAP counselor or contact your EAP by phone.

Anthem provides automatic translation into multiple languages, courtesy of Google Translate. This tool is provided for your convenience only. The English language version is considered the most accurate, and in the event of a discrepancy between the translations, the English version will prevail. This translation tool is not controlled by Anthem, and the Anthem Privacy Statement will not apply. Please read Google's privacy statement. If you want Google to translate the Anthem website, select a language.

Benefits with Conduent

Your EAP offers these great resources.

When Your Lease or Rental Agreement Ends FAQ

Frequently asked questions on security deposits and evictions.

What are the rules for returning security deposits?

Landlords may make deductions from a tenant's security deposit, provided they do it correctly and for an allowable reason. Many states require landlords to provide a written itemized accounting of deductions for unpaid rent and for repairs for damages and necessary cleaning that exceed normal wear and tear, together with payment for any deposit balance.

The deadlines vary from state to state, but landlords usually have a set amount of time in which to return deposits, usually 14 to 30 days after the tenant moves out either voluntarily or by eviction. (See Chart: Deadline for Returning Security Deposits, State-by-State.)

(If your landlord is withholding your security deposit, see Get Your Security Deposit Back.)

What rules does a landlord have to follow before evicting a tenant?

A landlord can't proceed with an eviction lawsuit without giving notice (warning) to the tenant first. State laws set out detailed requirements as to how landlords must write and deliver ("serve") termination notices. If the tenant doesn't move (or reform for example, by paying the rent or finding a new home for the dog), the landlord can file a lawsuit to evict.

(For more information, see How Evictions Work: What Renters Need to Know.)

For all the legal and practical information you need to deal with your landlord, see Every Tenant's Legal Guide, by Janet Portman and Marcia Stewart (Nolo).

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/lease-or-rental-agreement-ends-faq-29145.html

More about this Topics

  • Bankrupt Tenants: How the New Bankruptcy Law Affects Evictions

  • 10 Steps Toward Low-Risk Landlording

  • Tenants Associations: What Should a Landlord Do?

  • Where Landlords Can Advertise Their Rental Property

  • How Landlords Should Advertise Their Rental Property

Other Topics

    • Small Claims Court: Part 2
    • Rental Assistance
    • Small Claims Court: Part 1
    • Legal Remedies If a California Home Seller Conceals a Defect
    • Foreclosure and Renting to a New Tenant: Tenant Remedies
    • What are a landlords legal responsibilities to new tenants regarding lead in rental property?
    • Legal Remedies If a Home Seller Lies or Conceals a Defect in Florida
    • Living Together Contracts