Evict tenant in a non commercial property

immediately send a legal notice as pointed by the expert

If the tenant is not cooperative, the only legal alternative is filing a case seeking eviction through Court. Contact a local able and reliable Lawyer and seek his/her assistance, duly showing the rental agreement, receipts issued to the tenant and any other relevant records.

Dear All,
Thank you for your inputs.
As I don't want to drag this and get him evicted at the earliest. Can police intervene in this matter before approaching legal process? 

Tenancy cases comes under civil disputes. In the scheme of the Constitution of India, the duty to resolve civil disputes is entrusted to judiciary. Police have no such power. Any interference by police in a pending civil dispute or a potential civil dispute between two citizens or two groups of citizens is not within the province of the police.

Contact a local advocate and he knows the tricks to evict such tenants.

The tenant landlord disputes are civil in nature hence the police cannot interfere in it.

You cannot avoid the time consuming legal process if you approach the court of law for evicting the tenant.

But you do not have any choice other than this because you  have wasted almost a yer thinking about the delay the courts may take on such cases.

Now if you sit at home again on the same principal, you will not get any relief even after passage of 10 years,  and the tenant will not vacate or it will become more difficult for you to evict him from the rented premise. 

Therefore you act immediately to first issue him an eviction notice for default in rental payments and termination of the agreement.

Let him respond to the notice or not you may approach the rent controller court with an eviction suit and proceed legally without anymore delay.

Now it is upto you to decide.

Yes, the dispute is civil in nature and the police has no jurisdiction to interfere in such disputes. Eviction of the tenant is possible only through the due process laid down under the Rent Law in force in your State. Nonpayment of rent, by itself, is a substantial ground for seeking eviction.

Hi all,

Thank you for your valuable suggestions. Could you please tell me how to file an eviction suite and how long does it take to get an eviction suite in hand?