Legal Question in Real Estate Law in California

What is judgement possession pursuant ? What procedures need to be made?


Asked on 6/26/12, 10:08 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Gary R. White Burton & White

Your questions make no sense.

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Answered on 6/27/12, 10:16 am
Anthony Roach Law Office of Anthony A. Roach

It is not clear to whether you are referring to an unlawful detainer proceeding (which is commonly called an eviction) or are seeking a return of specific personal property. Could you repost with some more detail.

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Answered on 6/27/12, 3:32 pm
Bryan Whipple Bryan R. R. Whipple, Attorney at Law

The closest I could find in California law is from the Code of Civil Procedure, section 715.010 (and continuing through section 715.050) as follows:

"715.010. (a) A judgment for possession of real property may be

enforced by a writ of possession of real property issued pursuant to

Section 712.010. The application for the writ shall provide a place

to indicate that the writ applies to all tenants, subtenants, if any,

name of claimants, if any, and any other occupants of the premises."

Note that this little squib of statutory law seems to contain all of the words "judgment possession pursuant" although there is no law nor any legal principle that uses the exact three-word phrase mentioned in your question.

If this isn't sufficient information, please feel free to contact me directly (no charge) with further information.

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Answered on 6/27/12, 7:12 pm


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