Unlawful detainer chart image 2025

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In Florida, evictions stay on court records permanently and on credit reports for seven years, seriously hindering a persons ability to find new housing and negatively affecting their credit.
Wrongful eviction occurs when a landlord forces a tenant out of the leased property without following legal procedures. For example, wrongful eviction includes changing the locks, shutting off utilities, or removing the tenants belongings without a court order.
The primary distinction between unlawful detainers and evictions lies in their legal processes and implications. Unlawful detainers are specific legal actions filed in court after the landlord has provided notice to the tenant, while eviction is a more general term that may encompass various methods of tenant removal.
Judgment and eviction in unlawful detainer proceeding If the court finds that the landlord has proved their case, the court will enter a judgment against the tenant for eviction. The court or the landlord then fills out a writ of possession to give to the sheriff or marshal.
It is similar to an eviction proceeding except that in an Unlawful Detainer case, there is no landlord/tenant relationship between parties, i.e., there is no agreement to pay rent, either verbal or in writing. If there is an agreement to pay rent, verbal or in writing, you should consider an eviction case.
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