Washington, District of Columbia
Represents both sides
Commercial landlord-tenant law, lease disputes, litigation for landlords and tenants.
Eviction attorneys in Washington, District of Columbia
7 landlord-side firms with an office in Washington. Also see all District of Columbia eviction attorneys and the District of Columbia eviction process. Washington is in District of Columbia County: see eviction attorneys in District of Columbia County.
Washington, District of Columbia
Represents both sides
DC real estate litigation specializing in landlord-tenant law, evictions, and civil disputes.
Washington, District of Columbia
Represents landlords only
Real estate litigation including landlord representation in landlord-tenant disputes, foreclosure, bankruptcy.
Washington, District of Columbia
Represents landlords only
Landlord-tenant law, evictions, lease agreements, real estate, civil litigation, business disputes.
Washington, District of Columbia
Represents both sides
Real estate, estate planning, and business law with landlord-tenant expertise
Washington, District of Columbia
Represents both sides
Landlord-tenant law, eviction defense, contract law, family law, criminal law, immigration.
Washington, District of Columbia
Represents both sides
Landlord-tenant disputes, eviction defense, breach of lease, non-payment cases, lease drafting
Evictions in Washington: at a glance
7 landlord-side firms list an office in Washington. 2 represent landlords only and 5 represent both landlords and tenants.
Washington is in District of Columbia County. Eviction cases are generally filed in a court for the county where the rental property is located, and the District of Columbia County page lists every firm with an office in the county.
How the District of Columbia eviction process works
- Court
- Superior Court, Landlord and Tenant Branch
- Nonpayment notice
- 10-day notice of intent to file
- Answer or hearing
- Summons served at least 14 days before initial hearing
- Possession
- Landlord must give 21 days' notice before eviction date
- Appeal deadline
- 30 days
From our District of Columbia eviction guide and District of Columbia 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.