National Eviction

Eviction attorneys in Greenwich, Connecticut

4 landlord-side firms with an office in Greenwich. Also see all Connecticut eviction attorneys and the Connecticut eviction process. Greenwich is in Fairfield County: see eviction attorneys in Fairfield County.

Greenwich landlords file summary process cases in the Stamford Housing Session of the Superior Court (123 Hoyt Street, Stamford), which covers Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, Norwalk and the rest of lower Fairfield County. It is one of the busier housing sessions in the state, so return dates and mediation slots can run a week or two longer than in smaller courts. Notices to quit in Greenwich must be served by a Connecticut state marshal; the Fairfield County marshals list is published by the State Marshal Commission.

Two things trip up Greenwich landlords more than most. First, the town's rental stock is heavy on single-family and small multifamily rentals owned by out-of-state landlords, and out-of-state lease forms often skip the Connecticut nine-day grace period and the 15-day pre-termination (Kapa) notice for lease violations. Second, Greenwich has many high-rent leases where a stay of execution for use and occupancy can be expensive to carry; a firm that practices regularly in the Stamford session will know what the judges expect on stipulated move-out dates. The firms below represent landlords in Greenwich and the surrounding Fairfield County towns. For the full statewide process, read the Connecticut eviction guide.

Evictions in Greenwich: at a glance

4 landlord-side firms list an office in Greenwich. All of them represent landlords only.

Greenwich is in Fairfield County. Eviction cases are generally filed in a court for the county where the rental property is located, and the Fairfield County page lists every firm with an office in the county (33 in all).

How the Connecticut eviction process works

Court
Superior Court, Housing Session
Nonpayment notice
3 full days after grace period (9 days monthly/4 days weekly)
Answer or hearing
Appearance due 2 days after return date
Possession
Marshal executes 1-2 weeks after appeal period, plus 24 hours notice
Appeal deadline
5 days (excl. Sundays/holidays)
Typical uncontested timeline
5 to 8 weeks, uncontested nonpayment

From our Connecticut eviction guide and Connecticut eviction timeline, checked September 24, 2026. This is general information about the process, not legal advice; a listed attorney can tell you how it applies to your property.