So, you have had it with your tenant and want them out. Evicting a tenant can be a tricky and lengthy process.
The following is very general overview of the eviction process*:
1. Determine the status of the person occupying the premises (i.e. tenant);
2.Determine what grounds you have to evict (i.e. breach of lease terms);
3. Determine the type of action you can bring (i.e. non-payment);
4. Determine what notice must legally be given to the occupant (i.e. 3 days);
5. Give the occupant the appropriate notice in the appropriate manner;
6. File the appropriate petition in the appropriate court;
7. Have the tenant appropriately “served”;
8. File proof of service with the court;
9. Wait for tenant to answer or default;
10. Go to court!
*The above is merely an overview of the eviction process. Additional or different steps may be required to evict a particular tenant.
If you are having trouble evicting a tenant we may be able to help you evict them so that you can re-let your apartment, sell your home, etc. We were recently successful in using the landlord-tenant court to get a tenant, that had not paid rent for over eight (8) months, out of a landlord’s apartment building in a matter of days.
Nassu County Eviction Attorney
As always, the Law Firm of Vaughn, Weber & Prakope, PLLC is here to assist you. We are conveniently located in the heart of Nassau County, Long Island.
We proudly assist residents of Long Island: Nassau county, Suffolk county, New York City: Queens, Brooklyn, Bronx, Staten Island, and Manhattan with their landlord tenant matters.
Call (516) 858-2620 to arrange a FREE consultation with a Landlord Tenant attorney!
When a person files a chapter 7 bankruptcy case, their non-exempt property (if any exists) is liquidated to pay as much money back to his/her creditors as possible. So, in a chapter 7 case the debtor could lose all or most of his/her non-exempt property.
A person filing a chapter 13 bankruptcy case usually retains his or her non-exempt property. However, he/she is required to pay the value of the non-exempt property to his/her creditors. The determined amount is usually paid by the debtor, through the chapter 13 plan, over 3-5 years.
Don’t be alarmed, many people contemplating bankruptcy have very little or no non-exempt property. However, you should consult with a knowledgeable bankruptcy lawyer if you are thinking about filing for bankruptcy.
Long Island Bankruptcy Attorneys
As always, the Law Firm of Vaughn, Weber & Prakope, PLLC at 516-858-2620 is here to assist you.
Please visit our Bankruptcy category to learn more about filing chapter 7 or 13 bankruptcy.
Keep in Touch