Court Forms in Possession Claims
COURT FORM
|
TITLE OF COURT FORM
|
COURT FEES
|
N119
|
Particulars of claim possession
|
|
N5
|
Claim form for possession order
|
£325(PCOL)
£355(paper)
|
N5B
|
Claim form for possession order of accelerated possession
|
£325(PCOL)
£355(paper)
|
N215
|
Certificate of service
|
-
|
N325
|
Warrant of possession
|
£121
|
N325a
|
Warrant of possession(new form)
|
£121
|
N244
|
Application to the court
|
£255
|
N11
|
Defence form(standard possesion claim)
|
-
|
N11b
|
Defence form(accelerated possession claim)
|
-
|
N161
|
Appeal the eviction
|
£140
|
If you're evicting a tenant in England, there are certain court forms and documents you'll need to use. You can find out more about the Section 21 Notice and the Section 8 Notice by following these links. Read on for more information.
The first court form you'll need is called an 'Application for Possession Order'. This is the form you'll use to start your possession claim.
You can get this form from your local court or from the Government's website. The court will also need a copy of your tenancy agreement.
Once you've filled in the form, you'll need to send it to the court, along with the court fee. The court will then set a hearing date and time, and will send copies of the form and notice of hearing to both you and the tenant.
At the hearing, the court will decide whether or not to make a possession order. If the order is granted, the court will set a date for the tenant to leave the property.
The court may also order the tenant to pay any rent that is owed, as well as your court fees.
If you're successful in getting a possession order, you can then use it to evict the tenant if they don't leave by the date set by the court.
You can find more information about eviction and possession claims on the Government's website.