When can a Landlord file a Motion to Lift the Stay on a Writ of Possession?
A Writ of Possession is sent to the Sheriff after a Final Judgment. It is then posted on the door of the property. While most Tenants vacate after receiving the Writ, some choose to fight it. If they are successful, it will be stayed. However, this relief does not always last forever. In other words, […]
Steps Florida Landlords need to take once Eviction Moratorium expires
Florida Tenants have been given relief for the last year and a half due to the Covid-19. The Moratorium on Evictions continued for over a year and a half. However, on July 30, 2021, Congress was unable to reach a deal extending it. Therefore, on August 2, 2021, Landlords can proceed with Non-Payment of rent […]
When does a Florida Landlord’s Right to Stop a Writ of Possession end?
After the Court enters a Final Judgment of Eviction, the Clerk signs the Writ of Possession. The Sheriff then posts it on the Tenant’s door. However, a Florida Landlord’s Right to Stop a Writ of Possession doesn’t end until the final lockout. If you have questions about your rights, contact the Law Office of Brian […]
How Long does it take to remove an Individual from a Purchased Foreclosed Property?
A Foreclosure Sale occurs after a Judgment is entered. Thereafter, the successful bidder becomes the new owner. However, they may discover that an Individual is residing in the property. This can be a headache. Therefore, if you need to remove an Individual from a Purchased Foreclosed Property, contact the Law Office of Brian P. Kowal, […]
How Long Does A Foreclosure Take In Florida?
The Length of the Florida Foreclosure Process Timeline can vary. Generally, it lasts between 8 to 14 months. On the other hand, if you hire a Foreclosure Defense Attorney, it can take longer. If you are a in Foreclosure, contact the Law Office of Brian P. Kowal, PA. Pre Florida Foreclosure Process Timeline […]
Can a Tenant file a Response to a Writ of Possession in Broward County
Can a Tenant file a Response to a Writ of Possession in Broward County, Florida? When the Sherriff posts a Writ, a Tenant has 24 hours to vacate. While this can be stressful, they must act immediately. At this stage of the Eviction, the Tenant has very few rights. It does not mean that they […]