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If you want to fight the eviction you must go to court. In court you may ask your landlord questions, bring your own witnesses and exhibits (photos, for example), and explain your side of the story. Make sure you bring any court papers you have, as well as your lease or rental agreement, if you have one.

If the only reason your landlord sued you is because you owe rent, you can usually stop the eviction by paying your landlord everything you owe.If the case against you is not about unpaid rent, then you usually cannot stop the eviction by paying all of the money you owe.

If you lose your eviction case and you think the judge or the jury made a legal mistake in deciding your case, you may appeal the court's decision. This means that you may have your case heard or reviewed again by a higher court.

Depending on where you live, an ex can be given from 30-60 days to retrieve their belongings. While 30 days should be considered a minimum deadline, you should not set a deadline for less than 30 days. This is considered to be ample time for an ex to remove their possessions.

The only way for you to stop or delay the eviction is to ask for a stay of execution. Even if you do not appeal, you may want more time to move out. If the landlord will not agree to it, you will also have to file a Request for a Stay of Eviction ("Stay").

When an eviction is filed through the court, a judge will review the documentation related to the case and issue a ruling. To help prepare for this step, it is best to have a copy of the signed lease, a record of all payments, and a record of any relevant communication between the landlord and the tenant.

The tenant has at least 15 days to reclaim the property. The tenant must pay you the storage and moving costs associated with keeping the property before taking the property out of your possession.