Coordinate the Final Step Toward Legal Possession

Quick Evicts, Inc handles marshal coordination and enforcement paperwork for landlords in New York.

After you obtain a judgment of possession in New York housing court, the final step is to coordinate with a city marshal who will execute the warrant and remove the tenant if they do not vacate voluntarily. Quick Evicts, Inc manages this coordination by ensuring that all required paperwork is complete, submitted correctly, and scheduled in a way that avoids unnecessary delays. In New York, marshals require specific forms, fees, and notice periods before they can proceed with enforcement.

This service includes communication between you, the marshal, and the court to confirm that the warrant is issued, that the tenant has been notified, and that the marshal has scheduled a date to execute possession. Without this coordination, it is common for landlords to experience delays due to incomplete documents or miscommunication about timing.

If you have a judgment and need help coordinating marshal enforcement in New York, contact Quick Evicts, Inc to begin the scheduling process and confirm all paperwork is in order.

How Marshal Scheduling and Paperwork Are Handled

Once your judgment is signed, Quick Evicts, Inc prepares the warrant of eviction and submits it to the court for issuance in New York. After the warrant is issued, it is delivered to the city marshal along with payment for enforcement fees and any required notices. The marshal then contacts the tenant and schedules a date to execute the warrant, which typically occurs within a few weeks to a few months  depending on the burrough that the property is located in.

You receive updates at each stage so you know when the warrant was issued, when the tenant was notified, and when the marshal is scheduled to arrive. Once the marshal executes the warrant, the tenant is removed and you regain legal possession of the property.

This service also includes follow-up if the tenant requests a stay or files a motion to delay enforcement. It does not include locksmith services or property cleanup, but it does ensure that the legal process is completed correctly and on schedule.

Landlords often have questions about how marshal enforcement works and what to expect during the final stage of the eviction process. The following questions address the most common concerns after a judgment is obtained.

This Is the Last Stage and We Understand the Relief

A warrant is a court order that authorizes the marshal to remove the tenant and restore possession to you. It is issued after the judgment is signed and any required waiting period has passed.
What is a warrant of eviction and when is it issued?
Execution typically occurs within two to four weeks after the warrant is delivered to the marshal in New York. The exact timing depends on the marshal's schedule and whether the tenant requests a delay.
How long does it take for the marshal to execute the warrant?
If the tenant vacates voluntarily, you can notify the marshal and cancel the scheduled enforcement. Quick Evicts, Inc helps confirm that the property is secured and that the warrant is properly closed.
What happens if the tenant leaves before the marshal arrives?
Marshal fees vary based on the property type and location but are typically paid by the landlord at the time the warrant is submitted. These fees are often recoverable as part of the judgment.
What are the marshal fees and who pays them?
Without proper coordination, paperwork errors or missed deadlines can delay enforcement by weeks or result in the warrant being returned unfiled. Quick Evicts, Inc ensures all documents are correct and that communication between parties is clear throughout the process in New York.
Why does coordination with the marshal matter so much?

If you have a judgment of possession and are ready to move forward with marshal enforcement, Quick Evicts, Inc can coordinate the paperwork, scheduling, and communication so that the final step is completed without unnecessary delays. Get in touch to begin the enforcement process and regain possession of your property in New York.