Source : Tennessee Code Unannotated – Free Public Access (LexisNexis, éditeur officiel du Tennessee Code Annotated) — advance.lexis.com, pdmfid=1000516. Archive du texte intégral lu le 2026-09-21 (alinéas (a) à (f) reproduits intégralement ; alinéa (g) et suivants non reproduits — hors périmètre des délais). Mention de la source : « Current through the 2026 Regular Session and the 2026 2nd Extraordinary Session. »
(a) A landlord may terminate a rental agreement within three (3) days from the date written notice is received by the tenant if the tenant or any other person on the premises with the tenant's consent: (1) Willfully or intentionally commits a violent act; (2) Behaves in a manner which constitutes or threatens to be a real and present danger to the health, safety or welfare of the life or property of other tenants or persons on the premises; (3) Creates a hazardous or unsanitary condition on the property that affects the health, safety or welfare or the life or property of other tenants or persons on the premises; or (4) Refuses to vacate the premises after entering the premises as an unauthorized subtenant or other unauthorized occupant. (b) The notice required by this section shall specifically detail the violation which has been committed and shall be effective only from the date of receipt of the notice by the tenant. (c) Upon receipt of such written notice, the tenant shall be entitled to immediate access to any court of competent jurisdiction for the purpose of obtaining a temporary or permanent injunction against such termination by the landlord. (d) Nothing in this section shall be construed to allow a landlord to recover or take possession of the dwelling unit by action or otherwise including willful diminution of services to the tenant by interrupting or causing interruption of electric, gas or other essential service to the tenant except in the case of abandonment or surrender. (e) If the landlord's action in terminating the lease under this provision is willful and not in good faith, the tenant may in addition recover actual damages sustained by the tenant plus reasonable attorney's fees. (f) The failure to bring an action for or to obtain an injunction may not be used as evidence in any action to recover possession of the dwelling unit. (g) (1) If domestic abuse, as defined in § 36-3-601, is the underlying offense for which a tenancy is terminated, only the p [...] [Fin de la section non reproduite — les alinéas restants ne fixent pas de délai d'avis.] TENNESSEE CODE ANNOTATED Copyright © 2026 by The State of Tennessee All rights reserved.