In response, Efferson sent a letter, included as an exhibit in Wonder’s filing, noting she did not consent to any parties entering the property. “If you or any other representatives attempts to enter my home or trespasses on the property,” she wrote, “I will immediately contact law enforcement.”
Ultimately, after refusing to allow the insurance inspector onto the property—which Wonder’s legal team says led to the “cancellation of the property insurance policy” and left the 76-year-old “at substantial risk of economic loss”—Wonder’s legal team informed Efferson she was being evicted and she had 30 days to vacate the premises.
“Notice is hereby given that owner hereby terminates your at-will license and any right you may have or claim to have to remain on the property,” the complaint read. “Your continued presence at the property and failure to vacate the property by such time shall be considered a trespass, for which you may be liable to owner for damages.”
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