toolbar powered by Conduit

May 6th 2006 07:48 am

Using Eviction Kits - Bad Form ?

Some eviction form kits do not have certain statutory language - including language that instructs the sheriff to break and enter if necessary - in the writ. As a result the writ does not authorize the sheriff to physically evict the tenant if necessary.  The sheriff may even simply return the impotent writ unserved.So, a landlord acting without an attorney using an eviction kit may win in court only to have to repeat steps to get the sheriff the legal authority needed to actually evict the tenant. An “A” for effort, but bad form.

No Comments yet »

Trackback URI | Comments RSS

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

« Refer Madness | Apples to Apples »

The Supreme Court of Washington does not recognize certification of specialties in the practice of law. A lawyer may not state or imply that the lawyer is a specialist. The content of this website is meant only to communicate fields of practice.

Lawyers may state or imply that they practice in a partnership or other organization only when that is a fact. Scott Eller is the sole shareholder of T. Scott Eller Law Firm PLLC.

Nothing in this website is meant as a substitute for legal advice. For legal advice about your particular situation feel free to contact us.

Powered by WebRing.