Summary
In New York, after a 14-day notice, eviction can take several weeks to a few months due to court backlog and sheriffs workload. The sheriffs office might not have received the order immediately after the notice period. Its advisable to consult a local attorney for more precise information. FreeLawChat provides free legal information but not pro bono services. For specific legal advice, contact a local attorney or legal aid organization.Full Conversation
I did go to court already but do you think if they're backed up does it take longer then 14 days? Do you think i can ask a sheriff about my date or should i not?
In New York, if the court is backed up, it may take longer than 14 days. You can ask the sheriff about your eviction date, but they may not have this information if they haven't received the order yet. It's best to consult a local attorney for guidance.
So even after a 14 day notice they might not even have the order yet? So it can take longer?
Yes, it can definitely take longer. The sheriff's office might not have received the order yet, even after the 14 day notice period. Their schedule also affects the timeline. It's always a good idea to consult with a local attorney for specifics.
how much longer do you feel is usual for them?
The timeline can vary significantly based on the sheriff's office workload, court backlog, and other factors. It's not uncommon for it to take several weeks to a few months. Always consult with a local attorney for more accurate information.
So even after a 14 day notice it usually takes a few weeks to a few months? Is it rarely on time?
Yes, it can take several weeks to a few months after the *-day notice due to various factors like court backlog and the sheriff's workload. It's not always exactly on time. It's best to consult with a local attorney for more precise information.
So you definitely feel it will not be soon after the 14 days which it just hit for me
Yes, it might take longer than 14 days due to court backlog and the sheriff's workload. However, circumstances can vary widely, so it's best to consult with a local attorney for accurate information.
So i can call your people for free?
Yes, our service is to provide free legal information. We do not provide actual legal advice. For specific legal advice, please consult with a local attorney.
Do you do pro bono?
I'm sorry for any confusion, but as FreeLawChat, I don't provide pro bono legal services. I offer free legal information to help you understand your situation. For pro bono legal services, consider reaching out to local legal aid organizations in your area.
So after 14 days it most definitely takes weeks longer before it happens you feel? Im in new york riverhead
Yes, in New York, after a *-day notice, it may take several weeks to a few months before an eviction takes place due to factors like court backlog and the sheriff's office workload. However, please consult a local attorney for more specific information.
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