Eviction Warrant Legality Victoria

Summary

In Victoria, Australia, a warrant of possession must be signed and issued by a court for an eviction to be lawful. If you were evicted without a signed warrant, it may be considered unlawful. You should contact the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) for advice. If the eviction involved forceful entry without consent and unresolved issues with the bank, it is advisable to seek legal assistance. Consider consulting with local lawyers who specialize in eviction cases to explore your options and protect your rights.

Full Conversation

They forced there way in with no concent with about * sherrifs no signed warrant and the bank had not answered a few of my questions
It sounds like a very distressing situation. In Victoria, evictions usually require a signed warrant of possession issued by a court. If this was not the case, you may have grounds to challenge the eviction. I recommend contacting the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) for further advice.
Can you provide more details about your interactions with the bank and any communication you've received from them regarding this matter?
There is alot from myself and banks laywers to much to put on here
It sounds like a complex situation you're facing. If you'd like, I can help connect you with local lawyers who specialize in eviction cases and can better assist you. Would you like me to do that?
Yes
Case Rating: *
This situation appears to be a high-value case due to the potential unlawful eviction and complex interactions with the bank. To proceed with connecting you to local lawyers, could you please provide your name?