I Lost In Court And Will Be Evicted, What Can I Do Now?
California Code of Civil Procedure Section 1176 allows a “stay” of the judgment when the evicted party will suffer extreme hardship by being evicted. After the initial judgment is entered the sheriff will give you a “5 day to Vacate” order. At the time you receive the order you must file the “stay”. You also have a right to appeal the decision. If you plan on appealing you must also file the “stay.”
Other California Terminations and Evictions FAQs
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Q:
What Is An Unlawful Detainer Action?
A: Under California Civil Code Section 1951.3 an “unlawful detainer” is the court action a landlord must bring in order to evict a tenant. If the landlord … More -
Q:
Can A Landlord Physically Evict A Renter?
A: No. A landlord cannot engage in what is called “self help” by taking actions to physically evict a tenant or physically prevent a tenant from entering the … More -
Q:
Will My Eviction Action Be Heard By A Jury Or Judge?
A: In California you have the right to have a jury decide your eviction action. If the landlord does not initially request a jury the tenant may request a jury trial. To … More -
Q:
Is A Landlord Responsible For A Tenants Illegal Activities Or Creation Of A Nuisance?
A: A landlord may initiate an unlawful detainer action in court to evict a tenant who uses the property to do something illegal, or becomes a serious nuisance to other … More
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