An Illinois Supplemental Order of Possession (also known as a SOON) is a legal document issued by a court that orders a tenant to vacate a rental property within a specified time period. A SOON is typically issued in response to a landlord filing a suit for possession of the property due to a violation of the lease agreement (such as unpaid rent or other breaches of the lease). There are two types of Illinois Supplemental Orders of Possession. The first type is a Forcible Entry and Detained (FED) Order, which orders the tenant to vacate the property within seven days of the court's order. The second type is a Non-Forcible Entry and Detained (NEED) Order, which orders the tenant to vacate the property within thirty days of the court's order.
An Illinois Supplemental Order of Possession (also known as a SOON) is a legal document issued by a court that orders a tenant to vacate a rental property within a specified time period. A SOON is typically issued in response to a landlord filing a suit for possession of the property due to a violation of the lease agreement (such as unpaid rent or other breaches of the lease). There are two types of Illinois Supplemental Orders of Possession. The first type is a Forcible Entry and Detained (FED) Order, which orders the tenant to vacate the property within seven days of the court's order. The second type is a Non-Forcible Entry and Detained (NEED) Order, which orders the tenant to vacate the property within thirty days of the court's order.