This form is an application for custody and visitation. This is an official form from the Connecticut Court System, which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates forms as is required by Connecticut statutes and law.
A stay of execution in the context of eviction refers to a legal order that temporarily halts or postpones the enforcement of an eviction judgment. It grants the tenant additional time to remain in the rental property and allows for an opportunity to rectify the situation or seek alternative housing arrangements. There are various types of stay of execution eviction orders that may be granted depending on the circumstances of the case. Here are a few examples: 1. Automatic Stay: When a tenant files for bankruptcy, an automatic stay is triggered, preventing any eviction proceedings from moving forward. The stay remains in effect until the bankruptcy court determines the matter or grants relief from the stay. Example: John, facing financial difficulties, files for bankruptcy. As a result, the eviction process initiated by his landlord is temporarily halted due to the automatic stay. 2. Stay Due to Procedural Errors: If the court discovers procedural errors or irregularities in the eviction process, it may issue a stay of execution to allow the tenant an opportunity to challenge the proceedings or make necessary corrections. Example: Lisa, a tenant, discovers that the eviction notice served to her by the landlord did not comply with the legal requirements. She presents this evidence to the court, resulting in the issuance of a stay of execution until the notice is properly served. 3. Stay Pending Appeal: In situations where a tenant appeals an eviction judgment, they can request a stay of execution pending the outcome of the appeal. This stay provides the tenant an opportunity to continue residing in the rental property until a decision is made by the appellate court. Example: Michael receives an eviction judgment from the lower court but decides to appeal the decision. He requests a stay of execution from the appellate court to suspend the eviction until the appeal process is completed. 4. Implied Stay: In certain circumstances, a stay of execution may be implied if there is a reasonable belief that the tenant will face homelessness or irreparable harm if immediately evicted. This type of stay ensures the tenant is not rendered homeless without due process. Example: Sarah, a single mother with young children, is facing eviction due to non-payment of rent. However, the court grants an implied stay of execution because of concerns for the children's well-being and the potential homelessness they may face. Overall, a stay of execution eviction order provides temporary relief to tenants by pausing the eviction process and allowing them extra time to resolve issues or seek appropriate resolutions. Each type of stay mentioned above serves a particular purpose, ensuring fairness, protecting tenant rights, and preventing immediate displacement from a rental property.
