After Judgment — Georgia Eviction Guides
You won — now what? This section covers everything from the writ of possession through the physical set-out, lock change, and debris removal.
5 guides
All After Judgment Guides
- 1
The Writ of Possession in Georgia: What It Is and How to Get It
The writ of possession is the court order that gives you the legal right to reclaim your property. Here's how it's issued, what it authorizes, and what happens next.
5 min readRead guide - 2
The Marshal and Sheriff's Role in a Georgia Eviction
The county marshal or sheriff is responsible for executing the writ of possession. Here's how to schedule the set-out, what law enforcement does on the day, and what you need to have ready.
5 min readRead guide - 3
The Set-Out: What Happens on Eviction Day in Georgia
The set-out is the final step of the Georgia eviction process — the physical removal of the tenant and their belongings. Here's what to expect, what you're required to do, and how W.D.S. handles it.
6 min readRead guide - 4
Changing Locks After a Georgia Eviction: Rules and Timing
You cannot change the locks until the writ is executed. Here's exactly when lock changes are legal in Georgia, what type of lock change is required, and how W.D.S. handles it same-day.
4 min readRead guide - 5
Tenant Belongings and Debris Removal After a Georgia Eviction
After the set-out, the tenant's belongings are on the curb. Here's what Georgia law says about abandoned property, how long you must wait, and how to get the unit cleared quickly.
5 min readRead guide
Ready to Start Your Eviction Case?
W.D.S. Eviction Service handles every step of the Georgia dispossessory process — from the demand notice through the final set-out — across 28 counties.