Summary
A deferred entry of judgment in a California eviction case allows tenants time to meet conditions like paying overdue rent. If conditions are unmet, eviction proceeds, and the landlord gains possession. Tenants can reclaim personal property within 18 days if left behind. A writ of possession allows landlords to reclaim the property, but they cannot seize tenant property located elsewhere. For back rent, landlords may obtain a money judgment but cannot take personal property. Tenants can pay landlords directly or as specified by the court. To check for criminal charges in California, contact local courthouses, law enforcement, or request a background check from the California DOJ, requiring fingerprints and a fee.Full Conversation
In California
A deferred entry of judgment in an eviction case in California can give you extra time to meet certain conditions, such as paying back rent or following lease terms. If you fulfill these conditions, the eviction might be dismissed.
Is there a specific condition or part of the process you need more information about?
So if I don't meet the conditions energy for an entry of judgment in California what can happen for eviction
If you don't meet the conditions for a deferred entry of judgment in California, the court can proceed with the eviction. This means the landlord may obtain a judgment for possession of the property, and you could be required to vacate the premises.
Is there any specific part of the eviction process you need more details on?
What about my property that's inside the place I'm getting evicted from
If you're being evicted in California and have personal property inside the rental unit, you generally have a right to reclaim it. Here are some key points:
- The landlord must give you a notice to reclaim your property.
- You usually have 18 days to collect your belongings.
- The landlord must store your property safely during this period.
Is there anything else you need more details on regarding this process?
If there was different judgment in my eviction case stating that there's a writ of possession after 7 days what happens if I don't have any property in the place when the sheriff shows up
If you don't have any property in the place when the sheriff shows up to enforce the writ of possession, the sheriff will proceed with the eviction by ensuring you vacate the premises. Since you don't have any belongings there, you won't need to worry about retrieving personal property.
Is there anything else regarding the eviction process you'd like to know?
In a real position in an eviction case if there is no property of mine there when the sheriff shows up will I the owner still be able to possess my property in any way?
As the property owner, if you have a writ of possession and no personal property of the tenant is left in the rental unit, you can take possession of your property once the sheriff enforces the writ. The sheriff's role is to ensure the tenant has vacated, allowing you to reclaim your property.
Do you need any information on handling the property after regaining possession?
Does it give the landlord any right at any point to obtain my property even if it's not on his property after the rate has been issued
No, a landlord does not have the right to obtain your property if it is not on their premises, even after a writ of possession has been issued. The landlord can only take possession of the rental unit and any belongings left inside, not any property located elsewhere.
Is there anything specific about your eviction process you need more information on?
Yes what if the part of the differential judgment and requires me to pay back rent to the landlord can he then possess my property after the rate of possession has been issued even if there's no property there
In California, a landlord cannot possess your property located elsewhere even if the judgment requires you to pay back rent. They may obtain a money judgment to collect the back rent, but they cannot seize your property outside the rental unit.
Are you looking for information on how to handle a money judgment for back rent?
So then do I have to meet with my lawyer to give the money to the landlord
You don't necessarily have to meet with your lawyer to give the money to your landlord. You can pay your landlord directly or through any method specified by the court or your lease agreement. However, consulting with your lawyer for guidance on how to proceed is a good idea.
Would you like more information on how to make the payment or any other aspect of your eviction case?
How can I find out in California if there have been criminal charges filed against me
To find out if there have been criminal charges filed against you in California, you can:
- Check with the local courthouse or their online portal for any records.
- Contact the law enforcement agency in the area where you suspect charges might have been filed.
- Request a background check on yourself from the California Department of Justice.
Would you like details on how to request a background check?
Yes
To request a background check from the California Department of Justice:
- Visit the California DOJ website.
- Follow the instructions for requesting your own criminal history record.
- You'll need to submit fingerprint images and pay a fee.
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