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Track service, the two-day RTB review period, Forms 17.2 and 52, the affidavit of service, registry steps and authorized court-bailiff arrangements.
Researched and maintained byusecos.app Research & EngineeringOfficial sources verified 2026-07-31
An RTB Order of Possession is enforced through the Supreme Court of British Columbia and an authorized court bailiff. A landlord must not personally remove the tenant, seize belongings, or use an unauthorized person to carry out the eviction.Serve and enforce an Order of PossessionAuthorized BC court bailiffs
The official process generally requires service of the order, completion of the applicable RTB review stage, Supreme Court filing materials including the required forms and service evidence, and instructions to an authorized court bailiff.Serve and enforce an Order of PossessionBC Supreme Court information packages
Procedural information only—not legal advice. This tool does not decide whether you have a case, choose legal arguments, draft pleadings, or replace a lawyer. Court rules, forms, practice directions, and case facts can change the correct next step.
0 of 9 items marked
Assume a landlord has an Order of Possession and the tenant remains in the unit.
Example limitation: Marking checklist items does not authorize physical eviction and does not mean the registry or bailiff has accepted the file.
Research method: official-source review, AI-assisted drafting, software implementation, automated regression checks, and a dated publication review. Corrections can be reported through the contact page.
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