Eviction Notice Legal Steps
Summary
If you receive a court-ordered eviction notice in Colorado, respond promptly, attend all hearings, and consider possible defenses like improper notice or retaliatory eviction. If a second eviction notice is issued with date discrepancies, verify with the court and file a motion to contest it. Seek local legal aid for assistance. A writ of restitution is enforceable for a specified period and expires thereafter. If a new writ has date issues, verify with the court and consider filing a motion.Full Conversation
Have an issue with eviction law
I understand you have an issue with eviction law. Could you please provide more details about your situation? For example, are you a tenant or a landlord, and what specific issue are you facing with the eviction process in Colorado? This will help me provide more accurate information.
So I got a **** **** they posted a notice on the door but they came they left they came they left and now they reissued another eviction
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. To provide accurate information, could you please clarify whether you received an eviction notice from the court or just a notice from your landlord?
Eviction noticed from the court
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Here are some general points on dealing with court-ordered evictions in Colorado:
- **Respond Promptly**: You typically have a limited time to respond to an eviction notice (usually 10 days in Colorado).
- **Attend the Hearing**: Failing to appear could result in a default judgment against you.
- **Possible Defenses**: Lack of proper notice, landlord not following proper procedures, or retaliatory eviction might be defenses.
Have you already filed a response or do you need help with that?
- **Respond Promptly**: You typically have a limited time to respond to an eviction notice (usually 10 days in Colorado).
- **Attend the Hearing**: Failing to appear could result in a default judgment against you.
- **Possible Defenses**: Lack of proper notice, landlord not following proper procedures, or retaliatory eviction might be defenses.
Have you already filed a response or do you need help with that?
We're past that point they filed a second eviction notice
I understand the urgency of your situation. Here are some next steps you might consider:
- **Attend All Hearings**: Ensure you attend any upcoming court dates.
- **File an Appeal**: You may have the option to appeal the court's decision.
- **Seek Legal Assistance**: Contact a local legal aid organization for help.
Would you like information on local legal aid organizations in Colorado?
- **Attend All Hearings**: Ensure you attend any upcoming court dates.
- **File an Appeal**: You may have the option to appeal the court's decision.
- **Seek Legal Assistance**: Contact a local legal aid organization for help.
Would you like information on local legal aid organizations in Colorado?
They filed an eviction notice the second time issued by the court but it's post dated by the date previously
Given your situation with the second eviction notice being post-dated, it's essential to address this discrepancy. Here are some steps you may consider:
- **Verify the Notice**: Check if the post-dated notice aligns with legal requirements.
- **File a Motion**: You might need to file a motion to contest the notice based on its post-dating.
- **Consult Legal Aid**: Seeking help from a local legal aid organization may be beneficial.
Would you like information on local legal aid organizations in Colorado?
- **Verify the Notice**: Check if the post-dated notice aligns with legal requirements.
- **File a Motion**: You might need to file a motion to contest the notice based on its post-dating.
- **Consult Legal Aid**: Seeking help from a local legal aid organization may be beneficial.
Would you like information on local legal aid organizations in Colorado?
No but it says the writ of a restitut.... contact information for this shelter
I understand you're dealing with a writ of restitution and are seeking contact information for a shelter. Here are some resources in Colorado that may assist you:
Would you like more information on shelters or additional legal assistance?
~Colorado Coalition for the Homeless
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Champa St, Denver, CO *
Website: www.coloradocoalition.org
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Champa St, Denver, CO *
Website: www.coloradocoalition.org
Would you like more information on shelters or additional legal assistance?
What's it mean that this writ of restitution shall be remain in effect before 9 days after issuance and shall automatically expire thereafter
A writ of restitution in Colorado means the court has ordered you to vacate the property. The phrase "shall remain in effect before 9 days after issuance and shall automatically expire thereafter" means:
- The writ is enforceable for 9 days after it is issued.
- After 9 days, the writ automatically expires and is no longer valid.
Would you like more information on what steps to take next?
- The writ is enforceable for 9 days after it is issued.
- After 9 days, the writ automatically expires and is no longer valid.
Would you like more information on what steps to take next?
What's it mean that this writ of restitution shall be remain in effect before4 9 days after issuance and shall automatically expire thereafter
A writ of restitution in Colorado means the court has ordered you to vacate the property. The phrase "shall remain in effect before 9 days after issuance and shall automatically expire thereafter" means:
- The writ is enforceable for 9 days after it is issued.
- After 9 days, the writ automatically expires and is no longer valid.
Would you like guidance on what steps to take next or assistance with another issue?
- The writ is enforceable for 9 days after it is issued.
- After 9 days, the writ automatically expires and is no longer valid.
Would you like guidance on what steps to take next or assistance with another issue?
What's it mean that this writ of restitution shall be remain in effect before 49 days after issuance and shall automatically expire thereafter
A writ of restitution in Colorado indicates the court has ordered you to vacate the property. The phrase "shall remain in effect before 49 days after issuance and shall automatically expire thereafter" means:
- The writ is enforceable for 49 days after it is issued.
- After 49 days, the writ automatically expires and is no longer valid.
Would you like guidance on what steps to take next?
- The writ is enforceable for 49 days after it is issued.
- After 49 days, the writ automatically expires and is no longer valid.
Would you like guidance on what steps to take next?
So if the writ of restitution is expired and they gave us another rid of execution restitution that's the same date as one prior what the ****
I understand your frustration with the situation. Here's a concise explanation regarding the expired writ of restitution and the new one issued:
- **Expired Writ**: If the writ of restitution expired, it is no longer legally enforceable.
- **New Writ with Same Date**: If the new writ has the same date as the expired one, there may be a clerical error.
To address this, you might:
- **Verify with the Court**: Contact the court to clarify the dates and the validity of the new writ.
- **File a Motion**: Consider filing a motion to contest the new writ based on the date issue.
Would you like more information on how to file a motion or need assistance with another issue?
- **Expired Writ**: If the writ of restitution expired, it is no longer legally enforceable.
- **New Writ with Same Date**: If the new writ has the same date as the expired one, there may be a clerical error.
To address this, you might:
- **Verify with the Court**: Contact the court to clarify the dates and the validity of the new writ.
- **File a Motion**: Consider filing a motion to contest the new writ based on the date issue.
Would you like more information on how to file a motion or need assistance with another issue?
But what if the new rate has the old date but the new date of issuance
I understand the confusion regarding the new writ with the old date but a new date of issuance. Here are some steps you can consider:
- **Verify with the Court**: Confirm the dates and validity of the new writ.
- **File a Motion**: Contest the new writ based on the date discrepancy.
Would you like more information on how to file a motion or need assistance with another issue?
- **Verify with the Court**: Confirm the dates and validity of the new writ.
- **File a Motion**: Contest the new writ based on the date discrepancy.
Would you like more information on how to file a motion or need assistance with another issue?