Eviction Legal Help for

North Louisiana Landlords

If your tenant won’t leave, hasn’t paid rent, or broke the lease, we’ll help you take the legal steps to get your property back.

A white cadillac convertible is parked on the side of the road.

When Can You File an Eviction?

You may be able to evict a tenant if:


  • Rent is past due



  • The lease has expired


  • They broke lease terms (pets, people, damage)


  • They’re refusing to vacate after notice

We help landlords follow Louisiana’s legal eviction process from start to finish.

What the Process Looks Like

  • Serve a written 5-day notice to vacate



  • File for eviction in the proper court


  • Attend a hearing, if scheduled


  • Obtain a writ of possession


  • Coordinate with law enforcement if needed

Landlords Only

We do not represent tenants. Our services are strictly for landlords or property owners managing residential rentals.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Can I evict someone without a written lease?

    Yes, but the process still has to follow Louisiana law. Verbal rental agreements are enforceable, but trickier — we’ll help guide you.

  • Do I have to go to court?

    Usually, yes. We’ll represent you at the hearing and help you avoid delays or dismissed cases.

  • How long does it take?

    It varies by parish, but most uncontested evictions can be completed in 2–4 weeks if handled correctly.

  • What if the tenant leaves their stuff behind?

    You may be able to dispose of it after a waiting period or court order. We’ll walk you through your rights.