The owner of the living space can either register people to himself or write them out. However, the latter procedure can take place in different ways: a citizen can voluntarily submit an application, but if there are any obstacles, the case is considered by the court. For the trial, a special application is submitted, after consideration of which a decision is made on the discharge / non-discharge of the person.
Instructions
Step 1
Consider whether you can win the trial yourself, without the help of a competent specialist. Still, evicting another person from your living space may not be quick and easy, but protracted and troublesome. Look for a lawyer who is familiar with these situations. Use it to file a statement of claim in court.
Step 2
Try, with the help of a lawyer, to formulate a clear and clear position for speaking in court. Analyze all possible options for the outcome of the case, think about the "pitfalls". Do not forget about such important points as the age of the evicted person or his right to own property (it will be difficult for you to discharge a minor or disabled person from the living space). In addition, this person may be the heir to this property (a relative of someone who already lives or previously lived with you).
Step 3
Be sure to attach to the application to the court documents confirming your right to this living space. Also, try to collect as much different evidence of your position as possible. Please note that such documents must be submitted in writing.
Step 4
Next, file a statement of claim with the office of the district court (in duplicate). By the way, pay a state fee for this. The payment receipt must be attached to the application. As soon as the court is ready to hold a hearing, a summons will be delivered to your place of residence.
Step 5
With a court decision in your favor, you will be able to dismiss the person from the living space. To do this, just wait for the court's decision to remove the person from registration.
