Eviction And Property Rights

Summary

To regain possession of your property in Arizona, consider filing for eviction if the tenant violates the lease. Seek a court order for property access and consult a local attorney for guidance. If an appeal is pending with a supersedeas bond, the stay remains as long as payments are made. For affordable legal help, explore legal aid organizations, self-help resources, and pro bono services. Contact the State Bar of Arizona, local legal aid organizations, or law schools for pro bono attorney options.

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I filed a reconsideration motion. They continue to damage my property and deny me access to assess damages. How can I get possession back from a tenant who has no standing and no interest to my properties?
In Arizona, to regain possession of your property, consider the following steps:
- Eviction Process: File for eviction if the tenant violates the lease. You'll need to follow the legal eviction process.
- Court Order: Seek a court order to access the property for assessment.
- Consultation: Consult a local attorney for detailed guidance, as eviction laws vary.
Would you like information on how to begin the eviction process?
I have filed a forcible detainer it was transferred to Superior Court because I missed the second court appearance and they claimed title issues. We were all at the next hearing where the judge ruled in my favor so they appealed and motioned for a supersedeas bond which was granted. The stay was ordered upon them appealing to the end and making all payments to the court on time. They also filed another Superior Court case to address the title issue.
It seems like your case is currently pending due to the appeal and the granted supersedeas stay. Here are some considerations:
- Supersedeas Bond: As long as they continue making required payments, the stay remains.
- Appeal Process: If the appeal involves title issues, this must be resolved before possession is addressed.
- Legal Advice: Consulting with a local attorney who specializes in real estate or eviction matters might provide strategic guidance.
Do you need assistance with finding a local attorney?
I can't afford attorney costs.
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Here are some options if you can't afford an attorney:
- Legal Aid: Look for local legal aid organizations that offer free or low-cost legal services.
- Self-Help Resources: Utilize resources provided by the court or online to guide you through the eviction and appeal process.
- Pro Bono Services: Check if any attorneys offer pro bono (free) services for your type of case.
Would you like information on any specific resources?
Pro Bono Services, how do I find pro Bono attorney's in my area?
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To find pro bono attorneys in Arizona, you can:
- Contact the State Bar of Arizona for a list of lawyers offering free services.
- Reach out to local legal aid organizations like Community Legal Services.
- Visit law schools with legal clinics that might take your case.
Would you like more information on any of these resources?