The eviction process duration varies by location and circumstances but typically ranges from a few weeks to several months. In England, a section 21 eviction (no fault eviction) usually takes at least 6 months from the notice to actual eviction, including a minimum 2-month notice period, obtaining a court order, and eviction by bailiffs. The bailiffs provide at least 2 weeks' notice before enforcement.
In Washington State, USA, eviction timelines are shorter, generally around three weeks from the start to finish if moving as fast as legally allowed. This includes a 14-day notice period to pay or vacate, court hearings, and sheriff enforcement.
In South Africa, evictions can take between six to 18 months depending on whether the eviction is opposed and the tenant's vulnerability status, as courts may allow extra time for vulnerable tenants to find new accommodation.
In Nevada, evictions may range from 10 to 180 days depending on specific case circumstances, starting with a notice, court processing, and lockout scheduling.
Texas eviction includes a written notice period (3 days or 30 days depending on the case), filing, judgment, and possible appeals, with timelines varying but generally several weeks.
Thus, the eviction length is heavily dependent on jurisdiction, legal procedures, tenant responses, and protections for vulnerable individuals. If a specific location or eviction type of interest is provided, a more tailored timeline could be detailed. Let me know if more detailed info on a particular region or eviction type is needed.