Cal. Civ. Code § 89-29-1
Accommodation, service or access to a recreational vehicle park; removal; abandonment of rights and property.
Operative Text
(1) The owner and/or operating agent of a recreational vehicle park may refuse to provide accommodations, service or access to the premises to any person whose conduct on the premises of the park displays intoxication, profanity, lewdness, or brawling; who fails to make payment of rent at the rental rate agreed upon and by the time agreed upon; who indulges in such language or conduct as to disturb the peace, quiet enjoyment, or comfort of other guests; who engages in illegal or disorderly conduct; or whose conduct constitutes a nuisance or safety hazard. (2) The owner and/or operating agent of a recreational vehicle park may request that a person who violates subsection (1) leave the premises immediately. A person who refuses to leave the premises commits the offense of trespass, and the owner and/or operator may call a law enforcement officer to have the person and his or her property removed under the supervision of the officer. It is the duty of such law enforcement officer, upon the request of such owner and/or operator, to remove from the premises or place under arrest any person who, according to the owner and/or operator, violated subsection (1). If a warrant has been issued by the proper judicial officer for the arrest of any person who violates subsection (1), the officer shall serve the warrant, arrest the person, and take the person into custody. Upon removal or arrest, with or without warrant, the person is deemed to have abandoned or given up any right to occupancy of the premises of the recreational vehicle park; and the operator of the park shall employ all reasonable and proper means to care for any personal property left on the premises by such person. If conditions do not allow for immediate removal of the person’s property, he or she may arrange a reasonable time, not to exceed forty-eight (48) hours, with the owner and/or operator to come remove the property, accompanied by a law enforcement officer. If, after forty-eight (48) hours, the person has not removed his or her property, the owner and/or operator of the recreational vehicle park shall have the right to have the property removed. A law enforcement officer shall not be liable for any claim involving the removal of the person or property from the recreational vehicle park under this section. (3) Such refusal of accommodations, service, or access to the premises may not be based upon race, color, national origin, sex, physical disability, or creed. History Laws, 2025, ch. 460, § 5, eff from and after passage (approved April 10, 2025).
Mississippi Code Ann. § 89-29-1 establishes the conditions under which a recreational vehicle park owner or operating agent may deny access, refuse service, or remove a person from the park's premises. Grounds for refusal or removal include intoxication, profanity, lewdness, brawling, nonpayment of agreed rent, disturbing other guests, illegal or disorderly conduct, or conduct constituting a nuisance or safety hazard. Once removed or arrested, a person is considered to have abandoned their right to occupancy, though the park operator must take reasonable steps to care for any personal property left behind, and the displaced person has up to 48 hours to retrieve belongings with a law enforcement escort. Critically, the provision explicitly prohibits any refusal of accommodations, service, or access based on race, color, national origin, sex, physical disability, or creed.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Miss. Code Ann. § 89-29-1, compliant recreational vehicle park operators maintain clear, written policies that identify the conduct-based grounds for refusal or removal—such as nonpayment of agreed rent, intoxication, or disorderly behavior—and apply those policies consistently and without regard to protected characteristics like race, sex, or disability. When a guest's conduct meets one of the statutory grounds, operators who choose to act on this provision typically document the incident, make a removal request, and, if the guest refuses to leave, contact a law enforcement officer to supervise the removal. Operators are also expected to take reasonable and proper care of any personal property left on the premises after removal and to allow the removed person up to 48 hours to retrieve belongings accompanied by an officer.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Guests at Mississippi recreational vehicle parks are protected under Miss. Code Ann. § 89-29-1 from being denied accommodations or removed on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, physical disability, or creed, regardless of any other park policies. If a guest believes a removal or denial of service was based on one of these prohibited grounds rather than a legitimate conduct-based reason listed in the statute, that person may have grounds to raise the violation through a civil rights complaint or other legal channel. Tenants or guests who face removal should be aware that they retain the right to retrieve personal property within 48 hours of removal, accompanied by a law enforcement officer, and may wish to consult a tenant-rights organization or legal aid provider familiar with Mississippi law for guidance on available options.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 30, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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