Every deadline from the statute, or not at all

Sources, in rank order

1. The statute or code section itself, on the legislature’s or official code site.
2. The court or agency page that administers the notice, where one exists.
3. Nothing else. Secondary guides are used to find the statute, never to fill a cell.

The routing rule

A cell that has not been read in primary text is not published as a number. Its page says what is verified, names the gap, and routes the reader to the primary source. A wrong deadline produces a defective notice a landlord actually serves — that accuracy class is why the routing rule outranks coverage.

The corrections covenant

A verified wrong period is corrected and re-stamped within a week of the report. Two wrong periods in a quarter freeze kit sales until the layer is re-verified cell by cell. Quarterly upkeep rides the January legislative sweep: new sessions change notice law most years, and the stamp moves only when the cells move.

The landlord-side decision

This brand serves the landlord’s chair — the person serving the notice — and was authorized by the owner on 2026-10-26 as the deliberate companion to the tenant-side family. The sites cross-link in the footer only; each checker speaks to its own reader.

Run the free deadline checker