Hawaii Judgment for Possession is a legal document issued by the court in Hawaii, granting one party the right to reclaim possession of property. It is commonly used by landlords when seeking eviction of tenants, or by creditors attempting to reclaim possession of personal property used as collateral. There are two types of Hawaii Judgment for Possession: Summary Possession and Possession by Action. Summary Possession is a procedure used by landlords when tenants have breached their lease, and is typically faster and less expensive than a Possession by Action. Possession by Action is a procedure used when there is a dispute over possession, such as when a tenant refuses to vacate the property. Both procedures require the court to issue a judgment that grants one party the legal right to reclaim possession of the property.