Dallas, Texas
Represents landlords only
Evictions, security deposits, leases, commercial disputes, and landlord-tenant matters.
Eviction attorneys in Dallas, Texas
7 landlord-side firms with an office in Dallas. Also see all Texas eviction attorneys and the Texas eviction process. Dallas is in Dallas County: see eviction attorneys in Dallas County.
Dallas, Texas
Represents landlords only
Dallas law firm providing residential eviction representation for landlords and property owners across Texas, along with bankruptcy, real estate and creditor matters.
Dallas, Texas
Represents landlords only
Kane Russell Coleman Logan PC is a Dallas, Texas law firm providing business and litigation legal services to clients, with a reputation for integrity built over 30 years of…
Dallas, Texas
Represents landlords only
Manning & Meyers is a Dallas, Texas real estate and HOA law firm representing property owners, associations, developers, and landlords across Texas.
Dallas, Texas
Represents landlords only
Landlord-tenant law including evictions, appeals, bankruptcy, commercial disputes, fair housing.
Dallas, Texas
Represents landlords only
Landlord-tenant law representation for residential and commercial properties including evictions and lease agreements.
Dallas, Texas
Represents landlords only
Real estate attorneys experienced with evictions, landlord-tenant disputes, and property law.
Evictions in Dallas: at a glance
7 landlord-side firms list an office in Dallas. All of them represent landlords only.
Dallas is in Dallas County. Eviction cases are generally filed in a court for the county where the rental property is located, and the Dallas County page lists every firm with an office in the county (9 in all).
How the Texas eviction process works
- Court
- Justice of the peace court
- Nonpayment notice
- 3 days (pay-or-vacate mandatory for first-time late payer)
- Answer or hearing
- Trial set 10-21 days after filing
- Possession
- Writ issues on 6th day after judgment; 24-hour notice before lockout
- Appeal deadline
- 5 days after judgment
- Typical uncontested timeline
- About three to four weeks for an uncontested case
From our Texas eviction guide and Texas 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.