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Demand for possession — the eviction notice Georgia actually files on

Georgia’s dispossessory path starts with a demand for possession, not with a form titled for another state. We draft that demand to the lease, the parties, and the ledger, get it delivered, and keep proof. EvictIQ is not a law firm. This is not legal advice.

Eviction notice and lease paperwork on a desk — Georgia demand for possession
Eviction notice and lease paperwork on a desk — Georgia demand for possession

Why the demand has to be provable

  • Language matched to the lease, the parties, and the unpaid balance or grounds
  • Delivery method chosen and logged so the demand can be shown later
  • Timing checked so a dispossessory is not filed before the demand is complete
  • Copies retained with the case file for the hearing

Demand Notice Services

Preparation, documented delivery, and the handoff to filing when the demand period is done.

A demand that cannot be proved is treated like a demand that never happened. The paper and the proof are the same job.

Questions we hear on this search

Is a demand for possession required before a Georgia dispossessory?

Georgia practice treats a demand for possession as the notice the filing rests on. A defective or undocumented demand is a common reason a case is dismissed at the hearing. EvictIQ prepares and documents that demand. We are not a law firm.

Who should be named on the demand for possession?

The parties on the lease and the people in possession have to match what you will later file. We reconcile that before anyone signs. Specific legal questions about who must be named go to licensed counsel.

Can you file the same day you send the demand?

Filing before the demand is complete is how cases come back. We check timing so the dispossessory is not premature. Court calendars after filing are outside our control.

Request a case review

Tell us the property and where the case stands. Written scope and price come back before anything is filed.

What happens after you submit
  • A coordinator reviews your property and case details, usually the same business day.
  • You get a written scope and price before anything is filed — no work starts without your go-ahead.
  • Once approved, we prepare and file, then serve, then coordinate the writ and setout as the court allows.

Talk to a coordinator about your case

Same-business-day review on most cases. Written price before any work starts.