Your landlord had 30 days.
Get your deposit back.

Connecticut law requires landlords to return your security deposit within 30 days — or pay you double. Tribune handles the legal correspondence. You pay nothing unless we recover your money.

How It Works

1

Tell us what happened

Answer a few questions about your lease, your landlord, and your deposit. It takes about 10 minutes.

2

We draft the letters

Tribune prepares professional demand letters citing Connecticut law. You review each one before sending.

3

You get your money back

Most landlords respond within two weeks. If they don't, we escalate. You only pay if we recover your deposit.

Your Rights Under CT Law

30-Day Deadline

Under Connecticut General Statutes Section 47a-21, your landlord must return your security deposit within 30 days of the end of your tenancy. No exceptions.

Double Damages

If your landlord fails to comply, you may be entitled to double the amount of your deposit that was wrongfully withheld.

Itemized Deductions Required

If your landlord makes any deductions, they must provide a written, itemized list of damages and their costs. Vague claims like "cleaning" or "wear and tear" without specifics may not hold up.

Interest Owed

Your landlord is also required to pay interest on your security deposit for the duration of your tenancy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to get your deposit back?

It takes about 10 minutes to start your case. You pay nothing unless we recover your money.

Start Your Case