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Only Constables Can Enforce Evictions

When renters become squatters, we get them out.

Evictions Usually Have Five Straightforward Steps:
  1. Post a legal Notice to Vacate. (Here is a Notice to Pay or vacate; Here is Notice to Comply with Lease)
  2. File your case and serve the tenant with court documents.
  3. Secure and file the Order of Restitution.
  4. Post the Order of Restitution.
  5. Lockout the former tenants to regain possession

1) We can post the Notice to Vacate; 2) We can serve the 3-Day Summons and Complaint for Eviction; and after you've received (#3) an Order of Restitution, 4) we can post the Order. Then after the alloted time; 5) We enforce the Order by removing and locking out the former tenants.

Because our Constable and Deputies are certified peace officers under Utah law, they can lawfully enforce court orders—including evictions and removals. Private investigators simply don’t have that power.

Remember, only a court order can legally remove a tenant. Without one, landlords cannot:

  • Change the locks;
  • Shut off utilities (power, water, or heat);
  • Take a tenant’s belongings or harass them; or
  • Block access to the home.

These laws protect tenants from unlawful evictions.

We consistently serve tough jobs. But don't take our word for it.

Evictions Process Service

Our deputies have the same police powers as sheriff deputies and under Utah law, are authorized to serve orders of restitution and forcibly remove trespassers.
3-Day S&C
$ 85
3-Day Summons & Complaint
  • Next Day First Attempt*
  • 7 Days or Less to Completion
  • Includes Morning, Daytime,
    and Evening Attempts
Serve w/ 3-Day S&C
Notice Posting
$ 64
Service on an Address
  • Next Day Service*
  • Posted Conspicuously if No Answer
Post my Notice/Order
Lockout
$ 99
Formal Restitution of Property
  • Coordinated Day of Service
  • Includes 45 Minutes of Time
  • Least Destructive Entry
Lockout the Tenant
* Must submit by Noon Mountan Time.