Base Possession Eviction
Uncontested Eviction-
Client Pays all out of pocket costs
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Includes All Paperwork for Uncontested Possession Eviction
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Complaint will include unpaid rent damages count in the event you choose to proceed with claim for monetary judgment
Contested Eviction
If Tenant Files Answer/Defends Case, additional fees of-
Flat Fee for Live Appearance at Mediation
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Flat Fee for Live Appearance at Hearings
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Flat Fee for Live Appearance at Eviction Trial
Monetary Judgment for Unpaid Rent
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Reduced Hourly Rate for Unpaid Rent Damages Judgment
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Not include deposit dispute, or other property damage claims (standard hourly rates apply)
Eviction Costs
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Filing Fee $185
Clerk of Court's Fee for Filing Eviction Case.
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Clerk's Fee for Issuance of Summons (per Summons) $10
Generally each named Defendant plus another summons for "all others in possession" may be required. Additional summons may need to be issued for posting summons or personal service.
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Service of Process (Per Defendant or Posting) $60.00
Cost for a process server to server summons on Defendant, or post summons on property as permitted by law.
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Writ of Possession $90.00
Fee charged by the Sheriff to execute a Writ of Possession.
Client Document to Start Eviction
- Copy of Your Lease
- Copy of Three Day Notice You Posted
- Simple Ledger showing amount of Rent Unpaid and Other Non-Rent Amounts due
Start Your Eviction Now.
Broward County Eviction Attorney
Andrew Douglas is a Weston Eviction Attorney handling evictions and landlord-tenant, and all real estate litigation in Weston & Broward County.
Whether you are an small landlord with one or a few rental properties, or a manager of a multi-unit housing complex you will likely need to evict a tenant at some point in time. Failure to pay rent by the tenant costs the landlord valuable time and money and could have lasting effects when the rent money is used to cover the mortgage and other expenses for such property.
We offer streamlined eviction services, and will handle as much as permissible without the need for the owner or manager to do anything or otherwise prepare legal paperwork or show-up at hearings.
Most evictions are uncontested meaning that the tenant will not file paperwork or appear in opposition to the eviction filing. These are the quickest evictions but there are certain procedural and legal requirements to properly evict a tenant.
Contested evictions are when the tenant is challenging the landlord’s right to evict.
When non-payment of rent is the basis for an eviction the Court will require the tenant to place the disputed rent amount into the Court registry in order for the tenant to be permitted to challenge the eviction. If the tenant fails to place the disputed rent into the court registry the tenant cannot defend the eviction, and the court will issue a Writ of Possession, providing the landlord with possession of the property and legal removal of the tenant from the property.
The landlord may also proceed to obtain a money judgment for the amount in back rent or other damages owed.