Notice of hearing after order for possession?

Notice of hearing after order for possession?

0:00 AM, 14th November 2023, About A year ago 6

Text Size

Hi Everyone, I have the order for Possession (Accelerated procedure) (Assured shorthold tenancy) in July which said that the tenant should leave the property on the 7th of August.

However, the tenant did not leave the property on that day so I had to apply N325(For a Warrant of Possession of Land) in August.

Finally, I have received a notice of hearing on the 14th of November. I Don’t know what this means?

I already have the order for Possession.

Do I need to have a hearing session?

Many thanks

Abigail


Share This Article


Comments

Blodwyn

Become a Member

If you login or become a member you can view this members profile, comments, posts and send them messages!

Sign Up

11:41 AM, 14th November 2023, About A year ago

As that is today, I hope you turned up to find out?

Emma Weller

Become a Member

If you login or become a member you can view this members profile, comments, posts and send them messages!

Sign Up

9:06 AM, 15th November 2023, About A year ago

Yes, you need to go - if your tenant is hoping to get housed by the council as they have nowhere to go they need to be forcibly removed by court bailiffs. The process goes order of possession, court hearing then date of removal - the judge can also award discretionary leave to stay for upto 26 weeks in extreme circumstances. It is only once they are on the streets will any council even think of allocating emergency housing to the most vulnerable.

Darren Peters

Become a Member

If you login or become a member you can view this members profile, comments, posts and send them messages!

Sign Up

9:57 AM, 15th November 2023, About A year ago

"...the judge can also award discretionary leave to stay for upto 26 weeks in extreme circumstances."

Who pays the rent for these 26 weeks? The Courts?

Emma Weller

Become a Member

If you login or become a member you can view this members profile, comments, posts and send them messages!

Sign Up

13:30 PM, 15th November 2023, About A year ago

The tenant is responsible, any rent due that isn't covered by the deposit can he sought after in small claims court.

Blodwyn

Become a Member

If you login or become a member you can view this members profile, comments, posts and send them messages!

Sign Up

16:37 PM, 15th November 2023, About A year ago

Reply to the comment left by Emma Weller at 15/11/2023 - 13:30Really? Likely throwing good money away?
All the more point in making sure you have a copper bottomed guarantor? Many of these potential rascals are far more afraid of Uncle/Aunt than they ever respect the Court.

Chris

Become a Member

If you login or become a member you can view this members profile, comments, posts and send them messages!

Sign Up

13:24 PM, 20th November 2023, About A year ago

What happened at Court on the 14th please?

Leave Comments

In order to post comments you will need to Sign In or Sign Up for a FREE Membership

or

Don't have an account? Sign Up

Landlord Automated Assistant Read More