A client can only be evicted in 3 days for "good cause" as defined by Title 22. What does "good cause" refer to?

"Good cause" refers specifically to circumstances that justify an eviction in a way that protects the health and safety of all residents within the facility. The definition encompasses behaviors that could threaten the well-being of other tenants or compromise the safety of the environment.

In this context, behavior that poses a threat to the health or safety of residents is a valid reason that can lead to an eviction within a short timeframe, such as three days. This is particularly important in residential settings where vulnerable individuals reside, emphasizing the necessity of maintaining a safe community for all.

While failure to pay rent, refusal to participate in activities, and disobedience of house rules can also be serious issues, they do not directly align with the definition of "good cause" in terms of immediate safety and health risks. These factors might have different protocols or timelines associated with them, but they do not reflect the urgency outlined in Title 22 concerning immediate threats to resident safety.