A tenant is "evicted" when the court issues a judgment for possession to the landlord. That judgment gives the tenant a date by which the move has to be made. If the tenant holds over in possession of the apartment despite the judgment of possession, the landlord gets a "warrant for removal", which is sent to a court constable. If the tenant has not vacated the premises, the warrant for removal permits the court officer to physically remove the tenant's belongings out of the apartment and leave them at the curb. It is extremely rare that such a thing ever happens though, because in virtually every eviction matter, the tenant moves out before the physical eviction has to take place.
yes
Generally, in NJ, almost any assets can be used to satisfy a judgment. Some states provide for a "homestead exemption" which prevents a home (if the debtor lives there) from being taken by creditors, or at least prevents the owners from being evicted by the creditors, even if other assets are insufficient to cover the judgment. However, New Jersey has no such exemption. There is, however, an order that creditors must follow in going after a debtor's assets. First, they have to go after cash, then personal property. If both of those are insufficient to cover the judgment, then they can go after real property. NJ does, however, provide for an exemption of up to $1,000 in personal property.
Yes. New Jersey is a separate property state.Yes. New Jersey is a separate property state.Yes. New Jersey is a separate property state.Yes. New Jersey is a separate property state.
Possession of premises must be handed back to the landlord in order to dispose abandoned personal property. This can be done either through a written notice from the tenant stating voluntary surrender or through filing an eviction action.
In New Jersey, property taxes are a continuous lien on the real estate. Property taxes are due in four installments during the year: February 1, May 1, August 1, and November 1. Interest on delinquent taxes is charged. If the property owner fails to pay the property tax that is due within a certain time period, the property may be subject to foreclosure, either by the municipality or by a third party who has purchased the tax lien from the municipality.
New Jersey has the highest property taxes.
It is everywhere
It depends upon the value of the property.
Union County in New Jerset has the highest property taxes.
In the state of the deceased's legal residence, New Jersey.
He has a property in Hoboken, NJ.
No, compensation for personal injuries is tax exempt.