Comments on: Milwaukee County to Post Notice on Who Can File and Appear in Court on Eviction Actions http://petriestocking.com/blog/2009/07/21/milwaukee-county-to-post-notice-on-who-can-file-and-appear-in-court-on-eviction-actions/ Tristan's Landlord - Tenant Law Blog Mon, 06 Feb 2012 19:59:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: BLOG COMMENT: What If Tenant Does Not Give You Proper Notice To Vacate? . . . and Other Questions. | Tristan's Landlord - Tenant Law Blog http://petriestocking.com/blog/2009/07/21/milwaukee-county-to-post-notice-on-who-can-file-and-appear-in-court-on-eviction-actions/comment-page-1/#comment-372 BLOG COMMENT: What If Tenant Does Not Give You Proper Notice To Vacate? . . . and Other Questions. | Tristan's Landlord - Tenant Law Blog Mon, 05 Apr 2010 16:43:27 +0000 http://petriestocking.com/blog/?p=234#comment-372 [...] additional discussion on this topic please refer to my May 15, 2009 post, July 21, 2009 post, July 30, 2009 post, and Sept. 2, 2009 [...] [...] additional discussion on this topic please refer to my May 15, 2009 post, July 21, 2009 post, July 30, 2009 post, and Sept. 2, 2009 [...]

]]> By: Tristan R. Pettit, Esq. http://petriestocking.com/blog/2009/07/21/milwaukee-county-to-post-notice-on-who-can-file-and-appear-in-court-on-eviction-actions/comment-page-1/#comment-140 Tristan R. Pettit, Esq. Mon, 28 Sep 2009 23:17:53 +0000 http://petriestocking.com/blog/?p=234#comment-140 Lisa - Thanks for your question. If the court commissioner granted the landlord a writ then you will have an eviction judgment on your record. Oftentimes the court will grant a writ of restitution (eviction judgment) but "stay" the writ for a period of time to allow you additional time to move out. According to Wisconsin law the court cannot "stay" the writ to give you additional time to vacate unless you pay rent to the landlrod for that additional time. Nonetheless, courts often ignore this requirement and grant tenants additional time to move. A landlord cannot take a "stayed" writ to the Sheriff for execution. So by allowing you this additional time the court gave you the opportunity to move out without being forcibly removed by the Sheriff. Having said that, even if you vacate before the court tells you to (and before the "stay" expires) the court still granted the landlord a judgment of eviction against you. So yes, you most likely will have an eviction judgment. Lisa – Thanks for your question. If the court commissioner granted the landlord a writ then you will have an eviction judgment on your record. Oftentimes the court will grant a writ of restitution (eviction judgment) but “stay” the writ for a period of time to allow you additional time to move out. According to Wisconsin law the court cannot “stay” the writ to give you additional time to vacate unless you pay rent to the landlrod for that additional time. Nonetheless, courts often ignore this requirement and grant tenants additional time to move. A landlord cannot take a “stayed” writ to the Sheriff for execution. So by allowing you this additional time the court gave you the opportunity to move out without being forcibly removed by the Sheriff.

Having said that, even if you vacate before the court tells you to (and before the “stay” expires) the court still granted the landlord a judgment of eviction against you. So yes, you most likely will have an eviction judgment.

]]> By: Lisa Mathews http://petriestocking.com/blog/2009/07/21/milwaukee-county-to-post-notice-on-who-can-file-and-appear-in-court-on-eviction-actions/comment-page-1/#comment-138 Lisa Mathews Mon, 28 Sep 2009 22:47:24 +0000 http://petriestocking.com/blog/?p=234#comment-138 Hello, I recently went to court for an eviction from a landlord who reminded you of norman bates yes he was. It was not good I have to return to court for a 2nd cause to discuss money. I moved out of the house before the date that the commissioner gave me to be out. My question is will this eviction still show up on my credit report even though i moved prior to the sheriff being called out? Hello, I recently went to court for an eviction from a landlord who reminded you of norman bates yes he was. It was not good I have to return to court for a 2nd cause to discuss money. I moved out of the house before the date that the commissioner gave me to be out. My question is will this
eviction still show up on my credit report even though i moved prior to the sheriff being called out?

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