Claim and stated grounds
Review of the termination ground and the facts the landlord relies on for eviction.
If an eviction claim has been filed or is about to be filed, early legal review becomes especially important. At that stage, deadlines, defence points, and a clear response strategy matter.
Typical issues in eviction proceedings:
You receive a clear first assessment of the response options available in your situation.
Full service in English language
Review of the termination ground and the facts the landlord relies on for eviction.
Assessment of the deadlines now running and which steps should not be missed.
Review of whether a defence looks viable or whether another solution may be more sensible.
Clarification of whether the eviction is based on personal use, rent arrears, or another ground.
The court considers more than whether move-out is demanded. The underlying termination, pleaded case, procedural deadlines, and the tenant's practical housing position must be addressed at the same time.
Personal use, rent arrears, and breach of duty each have different requirements. The notice, its receipt, and later developments determine whether the claimed duty to return the flat is properly supported.
Service, notice of intention to defend, defence submission, and hearing notice each have a separate function. Continuing negotiations outside court must not distract from procedural response deadlines.
Alongside a full defence, the agreed move-out date and allocation of costs may be decisive. An eviction period or enforcement protection applies only under particular conditions and does not replace an early strategy.
A reliable solution therefore combines the legal defence to the eviction claim with a realistic plan for deadlines, settlement, and possible enforcement.
The termination notice is the landlord's step to end the tenancy. The eviction claim is the court step used to enforce move-out.
Yes. Court papers should be reviewed promptly so that important deadlines and response options are not missed.
Yes. Whether the landlord relies on rent arrears, personal use, or another reason is usually central to the legal assessment.
Depending on the case, yes, especially where rent arrears are disputed and the issue is whether a rent reduction was justified.
Yes. Eviction proceedings are one of the more urgent parts of tenancy law.
3 months ago
Mr. Lerch provided me with highly professional, calm, and dedicated support throughout my legal proceedings. I particularly appreciated his honest assessment of my case and the clear communication he maintained throughout the entire process. Thanks to his strategy and preparation, we achieved a significantly better outcome than originally anticipated in the penalty order. I felt well-advised and taken seriously at all times. I can therefore wholeheartedly recommend Mr. Lerch and thank him again for his support. B. Paal
5 months ago
Complete satisfaction! I needed an expert opinion for the recognition of professional experience towards my studies and received very professional support and advice from Mr. Lerch throughout the entire process. The fact that the application for recognition was accepted was simply the icing on the cake!
5 months ago
Thank you so much for your prompt assistance in my rather complex case. I can highly recommend you – reliable, friendly, and straightforward!
Step 1
You send the eviction claim, the termination notice, and the key background documents.
Step 2
I review the stated grounds, the deadlines, and possible defence points.
Step 3
You receive clear guidance on the response that now appears most sensible.
Step 4
If further action makes sense, we agree on the response, defence strategy, and next steps.
Dr. Philipp Lerch handles tenancy matters with a focus on clear legal assessment, understandable communication, and practical next steps. In eviction cases, early structure and a reliable response strategy often make the biggest difference.

If the eviction claim is based on a termination for personal use.
If rent arrears are tied to alleged defects or a claimed rent reduction.
The broader page for tenancy disputes and ongoing tenancy matters.