Arrest doesn't terminate the lease, even for long-term custody. Rent still owed. Standard procedure if it goes unpaid. Criminal conduct on premises may be its own UD ground.
Arrest doesn't terminate the lease. Rent continues. If unpaid → 3-day pay or quit → UD. If crime occurred at the unit → 3-day unconditional quit on criminal-activity ground. Belongings handled under §1980–1991 after eventual lockout.
A tenant being arrested or jailed doesn't end the tenancy. Rent obligations continue. The tenant remains responsible. If they can't pay because they're in custody, that's still nonpayment under California law and standard 3-day pay or quit applies.
If the arrest is for criminal conduct that occurred at the rental unit (drug manufacturing, violent crime, etc.), that conduct supports a 3-day unconditional quit on the criminal-activity ground. Police reports, court records, and any contemporaneous documentation build the case.
Standard service options apply. Personal at the unit if anyone is there; substituted plus mail; post-and-mail after attempts. Service through the jail mail system can also work in many circumstances. Document the method.
No. Rent continues.
Standard methods. Jail mail can also work.
Yes if conduct occurred at the unit. 3-day unconditional quit.
Doesn't terminate lease. Standard procedure if rent unpaid.
§1980–1991 after UD and lockout.