Eviction Extension In Washington

Summary

In Washington State, landlords must provide at least 14 days notice for eviction. If a judge orders eviction and you cant vacate in time due to a work injury, you can request a stay of execution due to hardship. This request must be made in writing and submitted to the court, including any relevant injury documents. For personalized advice, consult a local attorney.

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sean sundby
Hello, it seems like there might have been a misunderstanding. Can you please explain the legal issue you are facing that you need assistance with?
I was evicted in Washington state ordered to be out in 8 days I can't be out by then
I understand your situation. In Washington State:
- Landlords must give at least 14 days' notice for eviction.
- If you can't vacate in time, a stay of execution can be requested.
Can you tell me if you've received a written notice?
Judge ordered it I can't be out by ordered date on leave for work injury
I understand your predicament. In Washington State:
- You can request a stay of execution due to hardship.
- This request must be made in writing and submitted to the court.
Did you inform the court about your work injury and inability to move out on time?
No not yet I'm wanting to extend time I have documents for injury
I understand your situation. Here are the steps you should consider:
- Write a letter to the court explaining your situation and request for an extension.
- Include the documents related to your injury.
- Submit this as soon as possible.
Remember, this is general advice. For personalized advice, consult a lawyer.
Ok
Great! You're on the right track. If you need further general legal guidance, feel free to ask. It's always best to consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
Thank you
You're welcome! If you have any more questions in the future, don't hesitate to reach out. Best of luck with your situation. Remember, a local attorney can provide the most accurate advice for your specific case.