Eviction Process Court Notification

Summary

When a court stays an eviction, it temporarily halts the process. The court typically informs the marshal and other parties involved. Ensure you have proof of submission, like a stamped copy from the marshals office. Follow up with the court to confirm the stay is still in effect and keep all communication records. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

Full Conversation

Does the court call the Marshal when they stay the eviction
Hey ****! When a court stays an eviction, it typically means that the eviction process is temporarily paused. The court will notify the relevant parties, which may include the Marshal, to stop any eviction proceedings. Do you have an eviction case currently pending?
Yes it was stayed I delivered the papers to the marshal and mailed the other to my landlords attorney
Hey ****! It sounds like you're on top of things. When your eviction is stayed, the court typically informs the Marshal and other relevant parties, like your landlord's attorney. Have you received any follow-up communication from the court or Marshal since you delivered the papers?
No I haven't
Case Rating: *
Hey ****, it’s important to follow up with the court or the Marshal to ensure they received your documents. You might also want to confirm the next steps regarding your eviction case. Would you like more information on how to proceed with this?
I have a stamp copy from the Marshall's office
Case Rating: *
Hey ****! It's good that you have a stamped copy from the Marshal's office. This serves as proof that you submitted the documents.
To ensure everything is in order:
- Follow up with the court to confirm the stay is still in effect.
- Keep all communication records for your reference.
Would you like more detailed steps on how to follow up with the court?