[WSBARP] WSBARP Digest, Vol 123, Issue 4

[Stephen Whitehouse]

Jeff,       I would follow the notice provisions of 59.18. Although not applicable, it would mean, to me, that your client had acted reasonably.       There is really nothing in the RCWs dealing with abandoned personal property. It mostly deals with intangibles. There are a number of cases and it really boils down to if there is an intent to abandon. That is also why the notice helps if they do not respond. I think the value of the items can be relevant. In my notices, I tend to indicate we are going to dispose of the property. 
Steve
Stephen WhitehouseWhitehouse & Nichols, LLPP.O. Box 1273601 W. Railroad Ave. Shelton, Wa. 98584360-426-5885swhite8893 at aol.com
 

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Today's Topics:

  1. Writ of Ejectment - How to deal with defendant's personal
      property (Jeff at bellanddavispllc.com)


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Fri, 6 Dec 2024 09:37:11 -0800
From: <Jeff at bellanddavispllc.com>
To: "'WSBA Real Property Listserv'" <wsbarp at lists.wsbarppt.com>
Subject: [WSBARP] Writ of Ejectment - How to deal with defendant's
    personal    property
Message-ID: <000001db4805$7b817680$72846380$@bellanddavispllc.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"

Listmates:

 

In reviewing my prior writ of ejectments, they all contain a provision
telling the sheriff to leave the defendant's personal property if not
removed prior to execution of the writ.  Shouldn't the defendant's personal
property be treated as if you are under a writ of restitution and moved to
the nearest public street?  Your experiences.  

 

Jeff Davis

 

W. Jeff Davis

BELL & DAVIS PLLC

Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 510

720 E. Washington Street, Suite 105
Sequim WA 98382
Phone: (360) 683.1129 
Fax: (360) 683.1258 
email:  <mailto:jeff at bellanddavispllc.com> jeff at bellanddavispllc.com
 <http://www.bellanddavispllc.com/> www.bellanddavispllc.com
 
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End of WSBARP Digest, Vol 123, Issue 4
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