Best Eviction Lawyers Florida

In the state of Florida, there are three types of eviction notices that an individual may receive from their landlord or property manager: A Three Day Notice to Quit is used when a tenant has violated a term which makes them legally liable for eviction.

A Ten Day Notice to Quit is issued if the lease agreement has been breached and does not allow either party to make any changes without breaching its terms again within 12 months, and The Thirty-Day Eviction Notice informs tenants they have 30 days until termination date on this notice .


A landlord can file a claim and request an Eviction Hearing but there are more long-term solutions that exist such as consulting with an eviction lawyer.

Brian Kowal may be able to postpone or delay the process by requesting for time extensions, negotiating additional concessions from the tenant in order to prevent their eviction so they have enough time to find alternative arrangements, filing legal documents on behalf of the owner against tenants who refuse offers of payment plans or other agreements which might involve moving out voluntarily at a mutually agreed date, etcetera.

There are many ways We could help you avoid evictions if it is something you're struggling with due to money problems, mental health issues, relationship problems and much more.

 

How to Delay Eviction in Florida

The need for an Eviction Lawyer can come up at any point in time. When it does, knowing who to contact is the first step to finding out your rights and what you can do about them. Here are a few things that Brian Kowal will be able to help with:

- Preventing or delaying the eviction process by filing paperwork on your behalf which may cause a court date delay when necessary

- If there is already a pending case against you, We will review pleadings filed against you and provide legal counsel as needed

- We will also negotiate settlements if possible between parties involved in order to avoid future litigation costs

In some cases, where you have been living in your apartment for more than  three months without a lease, the landlord is required to provide written notice before they can legally evict you.

There are many reasons why you would end up getting evicted from your home, including unpaid rent or damages caused in a rental property, defaulting on mortgage payments which leads to foreclosure proceedings against the owner where they live, bankruptcy, illegal activity taking place at the residence such as prostitution…the list goes on and these problems all require expert knowledge of the law so that  the appropriate steps can be taken to protect you unless other arrangements were made between parties during.

 

Eviction Lawyers in Florida

Our team at Brian Kowal could try to negotiate with the landlord and attempt to reach a deal that allows you more time before your eviction is completed.

If this doesn’t work, We may be able to file an appeal in court or make motions for the case so it moves slower through the process.

In extreme cases of harassment from landlords who are trying to evict tenants on their own accord without following legal processes, Our lawyers might be able to get a temporary restraining order against them which prevents any further actions related to your eviction until everything can be resolved by law.

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