The Illinois Order-Forcible (Stay of Eviction) is a court-approved document that can temporarily keep a tenant in their residence. This document is typically requested by a tenant to allow them additional time to pay their rent or resolve a dispute with their landlord. It is intended to prevent a forcible eviction from taking place. There are two types of Illinois Order-Forcible (Stay of Eviction): 1. Temporary Stay of Eviction: This type of stay of eviction is court-ordered and can be granted to tenant for up to 30 days. It can be extended for an additional 30 days if the tenant can show that they are making a good faith effort to resolve the issue. 2. Permanent Stay of Eviction: This type of stay of eviction is court-ordered and prevents the eviction from taking place. It is typically granted if the tenant can show that they have the ability to pay the rent but are unable to do so due to extenuating circumstances. It can be granted for up to one year.
Illinois Order-Forcible (Stay of Eviction)
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Once the written termination notice has been properly served and the termination notice period has expired, the landlord can then take legal action against you and file a court case seeking to evict you. Specifically, the landlord will file a Complaint in the Circuit Court of Cook County.
If the tenant does not leave by the date stated in the Eviction Order, you can go to the sheriff's department with the Eviction Order and ask to have your tenant evicted. You must do this within 120 days of the day the Eviction Order was entered. After that time, you must get a new Eviction Order.
Holdover tenancy: willful hold over A tenant who willfully stays after the expiration of the lease term must pay double the value of the unit. The landlord must demand in writing possession of the premises before claiming double rent.
Notice Requirements for Illinois Landlords A landlord can simply give you a written notice to move, allowing you 30 days as required by Illinois law and specifying the date on which your tenancy will end.
Usually, the judge will give you 7-14 days. The date you have to move out will be listed on the Eviction Order. The landlord cannot do anything before that date. If you need more time to move, you will need to file a motion with the court.
You can file a motion to vacate a default judgment. If you successfully vacate the judgment, you will be able to stay on the property until the court enters a new judgment. This will give you more time to live on the property. The Eviction Order will say when you have to move out.
A Motion to Stay (Delay) Order for Summary Eviction allows the tenant to ask the court to "stay" (pause) a summary eviction and grant the tenant up to ten more days to move. (NRS 70.010(2); JCRCP 110.) A tenant can file a motion to stay at any time after an eviction notice is served. (JCRCP 110.)
The Writ of Execution gives the tenant 7-14 days to vacate the property depending on the type of eviction. Evictions related to illegal activity gives tenants only 7 days to vacate the property.