Cal. Civ. Code § 70-33-108
Notice Of No Contact
Operative Text
(1) Except as provided in 45-5-209 , a notice of no contact to a landlord for the benefit of a tenant or to a tenant for the benefit of a landlord may only be authorized pursuant to an order of no contact issued by a court of competent jurisdiction if the person receiving the notice of no contact is acting in accordance with the provisions of Title 70, chapter 24, 25, or 33. (2) Except as provided by 45-5-209 or this section, or if issued pursuant to an order of protection issued by a court of competent jurisdiction, a notice of no contact to a landlord for the benefit of a tenant or to a tenant for the benefit of a landlord is invalid.
Mont. Code Ann. § 70-33-108 establishes strict limits on when a 'notice of no contact' can be issued between a landlord and a tenant in a mobile home park tenancy. Such a notice is only valid if it is authorized by a court order of no contact or, in certain circumstances, an order of protection issued by a court of competent jurisdiction. Any notice of no contact that falls outside these narrow legal channels—and outside the exception carved out by § 45-5-209—is explicitly deemed invalid under Montana law.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Mont. Code Ann. § 70-33-108, property owners and managers operating under Title 70, chapter 33 should be aware that a notice of no contact directed at a tenant carries legal weight only when it originates from a court order of no contact or a qualifying order of protection. Compliant operators generally do not attempt to issue or rely on informal no-contact notices as a substitute for court-authorized processes. Consulting with a qualified Montana attorney familiar with landlord-tenant law is a common step for operators seeking to understand how this provision interacts with their day-to-day management obligations.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Mont. Code Ann. § 70-33-108 provides tenants with a clear protection: a notice of no contact issued against them by or on behalf of a landlord is legally invalid unless it stems from a court order of no contact or a court-issued order of protection, or falls under the exception in § 45-5-209. Tenants who receive a notice of no contact that does not appear to meet these requirements may have grounds to challenge its validity. Reaching out to a local tenant-rights organization or legal aid office can help tenants understand what options may be available when a notice appears to conflict with this provision.
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 22, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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