The tenant-owners' association or landlord wants to evict you

Notify us in writing by email or letter once you have done what is stated in the claim, i.e. moved. The applicant must withdraw their claim and notify us. Then we close the case.

We decide that you are obligated to do what is stated in the claim – to move. The decision (verdict) is sent to you a few days after the time to take action has expired.

You should not confirm that you have received the decision. It is therefore important that you notify us if you have a new address so that you get the decision.

Now the applicant can apply for us to implement (enforce) the eviction. You may then be required to pay additional fees.

You can contact the applicant or representative and ask if you can agree on another solution. Even if you agree, the application may lead to a decision that you must do what is stated in the claim. To avoid this, the applicant must withdraw their claim.

You can object to the claim by writing

1. that you object
2. why the claim is wrong.

Object in writing in one of the following ways:

• on My Pages – applies only to you as
  • private individual
  • CEO
  • representative with sole right to sign
    My Pages (in Swedish)
    
• on the acknowledgement of receipt included in the letter
• in an email
• in a letter.

You can object to part of the claim

Do part of the claim — if you think part of the claim is correct.

Object to what is incorrect. Write

• that you have done part of what is stated in the claim
• which part of the claim you think is incorrect
• why.

Please notify us if you do part of what is stated in the claim.

If your case goes to court, you may continue to receive new documents through so-called simplified service. Then the court will send you two letters. You do not need to confirm that you received the documents; you are still considered to have accessed them. How it works:

1. The court sends a letter with the documents to your last known address (it may be an email address if you have provided one).
2. If the letter is returned, the court will send the letter to your registered address, unless it was already used.
3. The next business day, the court will send a control message to the same address. If you only receive the control message, but not the document, you must immediately contact the court.
4. The court considers that you have received the document two weeks after sending you the first letter. For example, if the first letter was sent to you on 1 April, you are considered served on 15 April.

Remember this while the case is ongoing:

• Notify the court if you change your residential address or email address.
• Check your mail at least every two weeks. Notify the court in advance if you are unable to access your mail.
• You may receive documents through simplified service, even if your case is appealed or handed over to another court.

You can apply for the court to change the decision (application for re-trial). You can simultaneously apply to temporarily stop the implementation of the decision (stay of enforcement). If the court agrees, we won't do anything until the court has settled the case.

What to do

You apply by sending us an email or letter within three weeks from the date of the decision. Write

• the number of the decision and your contact details
• that you want to apply for re-trial and possibly stay of enforcement
• why the decision (the verdict) is incorrect and in what way you want to change it
• why the implementation of the decision should be temporarily stopped (applicable if you have applied for stay of enforcement).

Sign the application yourself or through a representative.

We will send your application to the court. The court does not charge a fee when you apply for re-trial.

The applicant can also appeal if they believe the decision is wrong. The appeal is due within three weeks from the date we made the decision.