A Commercial Landlord in Broward County does not always need an Attorney. As long as they are familiar with the Eviction Process, they can serve the 3 Day Notice, file the Complaint, as well as all additional paperwork. If the Tenant does not file a response, a Final Judgment will be entered. Thereafter, a Writ of Possession is issued. This gives the Tenant 24 hours to leave. Unfortunately, this perfect scenario does not always occur. In fact, more Commercial Tenants than Residential retain an Attorney to defend their case. Once they do retain an Attorney, the Commerical Landlord will be ordered by the Court to hire counsel. If you are a Commerical Landlord that needs Attorney in Broward County, contact the Law Office of Brian P. Kowal, PA at (954) 990-7552.
Looking for a Commercial Landlord that Needs Attorney in Broward County?
If a Commercial Tenant responds to an Eviction, the Court will usually order the Commerical Landlord to retain an Attorney. While it may seem frustrating to the Commercial Landlord, it is also in their best interest. First, the Commerical Eviction Process is different than Residential. Evicting a Residential Tenant is more straightforward. Secondly, if a Final Hearing is schedule by the Court, a Commercial Eviction Attorney will be able to present evidence and cross examine witnesses. A Non-Attorney does not have the training and skills to be able to defeat an Attorney that represents Commercial Tenants.
Saving costs are a main priority for many Commercial Landlords. However, this can be prevented if they hire an Attorney in the beginning to represent them in Evicting their Tenant. It will help avoid any delays in the case and prevent any errors that may occur during the process.
The Commercial Eviction Process is similar to the Residential. Contact your Commercial Eviction Lawyer today to learn about your options.
If you are a Commercial Landlord that needs Attorney in Broward County, contact the Law Office of Brian P. Kowal, PA at (954) 990-7552.
[…] Need to evict a Commercial Tenant in Florida, a Commercial Landlord must follow Florida Statute 83. If a Commercial Tenant does not pay their rent, a 3 day notice is given to the Commercial Tenant. If the Commercial Tenant fails to pay rent or vacate the property during the 3 days, the Commercial Landlord can file a Complaint against the Commercial Tenant. Upon being served with the Complaint, the Commercial Tenant has 5 days to respond. Depending on the response filed, the case will be set for Mediation or a Final Hearing. […]
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