What motion can I file to enforce a housing court judgment?

Full question:

I recently had a judgement in housing court that basically stated that my purchase agreement of my mobile was altered to fraud 2000 dollar more then the original agreed price. and this being discovered the presiding judge declared the home was paid in full. To put it mildly the judge let the lawyer for the mobile park (defrauders) know that it made him mad, he went on to ask their lawyer if he needed to gather all the parties involved back to 'strong arm the park mgt. to give me the homes title, their lawyer wormed his way out of that by promising that his clients would comply. obviously they will not produce title and are trying to extort 3000 dollars from a potential buyer by stating that I still owed that and they will not produce the title until this 3000 dollar balance is paid QUESTION: WHAT MOTION DO I HAVE TO FILE WITH THE COURT BRING THEM IN FRONT OF THAT SAME JUDGE AND to subpoena my buyer as a friendly witness to testify as to their disdain regarding the standing judgment of my zero balance? added note that already lost a motion to reconsider original judgement. what paper work needs done?

  • Category: Contempt
  • Date:
  • State: Illinois

Answer:

If a court order is not followed, you can file a petition for contempt in the same court that issued the order. This petition can ask the court to compel the noncompliant party to pay for any losses caused by their failure to comply. The court has the authority to enforce its orders by holding the noncompliant party in contempt.

In Illinois, to initiate this process, you may file a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and complete a Notice of Motion. A subpoena for your buyer can be issued by a court officer, such as an attorney or court clerk. It’s advisable to contact the clerk of courts for assistance in issuing a witness subpoena. Alternatively, the witness can provide an affidavit detailing the facts they attest to, which must be signed and notarized.

This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Legal statutes mentioned reflect the law at the time the content was written and may no longer be current. Always verify the latest version of the law before relying on it.

FAQs

A judgment with restitution of premises is a court order that allows a landlord to regain possession of rental property after a tenant has violated lease terms. This typically occurs after an eviction process, where the court determines the tenant must vacate the premises. The judgment may also include any unpaid rent or damages owed by the tenant to the landlord. In essence, it restores the landlord's rights to the property while addressing any financial claims.