New York evictions follow a set legal path from a written notice to a court warrant carried out by a sheriff or marshal. Here is the timeline, stage by stage, with the deadlines that apply at each step.
A step-by-step look at the Pennsylvania eviction timeline: the notice to quit, filing the complaint, the hearing set 7 to 15 days later, the judgment, the 10-day appeal window, the order for possession, and removal by a constable, with the deadline that governs each stage.
An Ohio eviction is a court case called forcible entry and detainer. Here is each stage in order, from the 3-day notice through filing, service, the hearing, and the writ of restitution, with the statutory deadlines that shape the timeline.
Ohio’s 3-day notice to leave the premises carries required statutory language under ORC 1923.04. Here are the notice types, the mandatory wording, and how each notice is served.
The written notices a Florida landlord must deliver before filing to evict: the 3-day notice for unpaid rent, 7-day cure and no-cure notices for lease violations, the 30-day month-to-month notice, and the ways each may be served.
What “squatters’ rights” mean in California: the five-year adverse possession rule, the difference between a trespasser and an established occupant, and the lawful unlawful detainer process an owner uses to remove a squatter through the courts.
A California eviction hardship extension is a court-ordered stay of execution that gives a tenant who lost an unlawful detainer case more time to move. This article explains when a stay is available, how a tenant requests one, the legal standard courts apply under Code of Civil Procedure sections 918 and 1179, and the limits on how long an extension lasts.
A plain-language guide to New York eviction notices: the 14-day rent demand for non-payment, the 30/60/90-day termination notice for holdovers, the 14-day post-warrant notice, and the service rules that make each notice valid.
Illinois requires a written eviction notice before a landlord can file: 5 days for unpaid rent, 10 days for a lease violation, and 30 days to end a month-to-month tenancy. Here is what each notice type covers and how it must be served.
How the court phase of an Illinois eviction works, from filing the complaint through the summons, hearing, eviction order, and sheriff enforcement under the Eviction Article, 735 ILCS 5/9-101 et seq.
Removing a family member, guest, or other occupant who has no lease still requires a court eviction in Texas. This article explains the notice to vacate, the forcible detainer suit in justice court, and the writ of possession.
A step-by-step timeline of the Texas eviction process, from the written notice to vacate through the justice court suit, judgment, appeal window, and the writ of possession that a constable executes.