Eviction is the process by which a landlord obtains possession of the rental property by entering a law suit against the tenant and receiving judgment from the court directing the tenant to leave the property and pay back any rent, damage claims, and the costs of the court process. If your landlord is trying to evict you, you will be notified of this action and summoned to appear in court to address the charges. You should be prepared to offer a defense. Section 55-248.

Come to the clerk's office and fill out an eviction complaint form. Make sure you bring your copy of the eviction notice you gave to the tenant. You will be given a court date approximately 18-21 days away.

Eviction forms may be obtained from the Clerk of Courts office, or from our web site listed under Municipal Civil Forms.

Illegal eviction takes place if you are forced to leave your home by someone who does not have the legal right to do this. Your landlord only has the legal right to exclude you from your home in certain circumstances. Some tenants can be evicted more easily than others, such as people who share living accommodation with their landlord. you are physically removed from the property by a person who is not a bailiff employed by the county court

This is an optional service offered to HomePointe customers as our way of proving that we pick good residents and that we will back that claim up with protection for you. Under the program HomePointe agrees to pay attorney fees and court costs in connection with an Unlawful Detainer Action for all tenants placed in the property by HomePointe and after 180 days for tenants placed by others provided HomePointe accepts such residents placement into the program.

Answer: An eviction is a legal proceeding by which the Landlord seeks to reclaim the premises and put the Tenant out of said property.

The Clerk's Office is prohibited by federal statute from providing legal advice. If you have any questions on how a bankruptcy filing affects enforcement of an eviction proceeding, please contact your local constable’s office, county sheriff’s office, or your legal advisor.

Before the plaintiff can file a residential landlord/tenant action, proper written notice must first be given to the landlord or the tenant. The form of the notice will depend on the landlord or tenant's reason for terminating the lease.

The Washington State Bar Association provides an information pamphlet regarding Landlord/Tenant disputes on there web site.

Yes we can! We can pay off your arrears, stop the eviction and exchange on your property, to give you a guaranteed sale, all with only 24 hours notice.

Unless you can begin making your future rent payments on time, Chapter 13 may only stop an eviction for a while. Like a home mortgage payment, unless you can stay current from the date of filing a Chapter 13 forward, the owner will be entitled to possession of his property and at best you will be able to remain in the property until the owner can obtain an order from the Bankruptcy Court granting relief from the automatic stay and begin eviction proceedings in state court.

No. There are two types of 3-Day Notices: a "Pay to Quit" for delinquent rent, or a "Notice to Perform Covenant." Both are designed to warn the tenant that they are in violation of their lease and have three days to correct the problem, or if uncorrected, could lead to legal eviction.

Information Not Legal Advice. This web site has been prepared for general information purposes only. The information on this web site is not legal advice. Legal advice depends on the specific facts of each situation. Some information in this web site may not be correct for where you are. The information in this web site is not guaranteed to be up-to-date. The information in this web site cannot replace the advice of competent legal counsel licensed in your state. Lawyer Advertising.

You can go to the nearest Suffolk County Department of Social Service (DSS) Center and ask for housing assistance.

Yes. You can sell your home quickly before repossession, or find a flexible solution which pays your arrears, prevents repossession and allows you to stay in your home. A Quick Sale can help you find a solution which meets these aims.

Answer: It is conducted by a landlord in response to actions taken by a tenant in asserting legal rights and exercising legal remedies against the landlord.

The bank or new owner goes to court to ask for a hearing to decide if and when you should be evicted. At the hearing the judge decides whether or not you should be evicted and if evicted, how long you can stay before moving out.

The national average is 8 weeks from the day you are given the eviction notice until a sheriff shows up to move you. It could take six months or more but . . . be prepared because it could be as soon as a week!