JW, LLC v. Ayer and Martell, 197 Vt. 118 (2014)

Citation: JW, LLC v. Ayer and Martell, 197 Vt. 118 (2014)
Parent Document: JW, LLC v. Ayer and Martell, 197 Vt. 118 (2014)
Jurisdiction: Vermont (state)
Effective Date: 2014-07-18
Original Source: https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/2684862/jw-llc-v-ayer-and-martell/ ↗

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¶ 18. Turning to the statutory language, it is evident that 12 V.S.A. § 4854a pertains exactly to the situation presented in this case. The statute is included in the chapter entitled “Ejectment,” and a subchapter labeled “Superior Court Ejectment.” The title of the section is “Property of tenant remaining on premises after eviction.” 12 V.S.A. § 4854a. The language states that after fifteen days from when a writ of possession is served, a landlord “may dispose of any personal property remaining in a dwelling unit or leased premises without notice or liability to the tenant or owner of the personal property.” Id. § 4854a(a). 2 The only exception is if *126 a court stays execution of the writ, id. § 4854a(b), which is not applicable here.

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