Not legal advice. This page summarizes public statutes and court fee schedules as of the date shown. Rules and fees change; confirm with the court before you file, and talk to a local attorney about your situation.
Grayson County eviction fees
Not verified We have not verified Grayson County's local filing, service or writ fees yet. Statewide rules below still apply. Ask the clerk of the general district court (unlawful detainer) before you file.
| Eviction filing fee | Not verified Set by each court or county; no single statewide figure published |
|---|---|
| Service of process and writ / removal | Not verified Set by the county sheriff, marshal or constable |
About the missing details
Why it's missing: We only list eviction court fees published by an official source. Grayson County hasn't published its local filing, service and writ fees online in a form we could verify, so call the clerk of the general district court to confirm before you file.
General information
Not specific to Grayson County
Across the 21 counties where we've read the official fee schedule, the eviction filing fee runs from $41 to $322. Sheriff or constable service usually adds a per-tenant charge, and a writ of possession adds another. Statewide fixed filing fees we've verified: California $240 (claims up to $10,000), Connecticut $175, Delaware $45, Florida $185, Texas $54.
Closest place with verified data
Gwinnett County, GA (about 244 miles away): dispossessory filing cost $60
Call or visit the official office
Virginia's Judicial System · Official website
Ask for the clerk's office for the court that handles evictions in your county.
Know the current fee? Tell us. We check every tip against an official source before publishing it.
Featured landlord services in Grayson County
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Verify any professional with the official lookups on the Virginia landlord services page.
Virginia eviction steps
- Notice for unpaid rent. A 14-day written pay-or-quit notice; larger landlords must offer a payment plan in some cases. (Va. Code §55.1-1245)
- File in court. If the tenant doesn't pay or move out, file the eviction case in the general District Court (unlawful detainer). Ask the clerk for current filing and service fees. (Virginia's Judicial System)
- Hearing, judgment and removal. After the tenant is served, the court sets a hearing. If the landlord wins, removal happens only through the court's order or writ, carried out by a law enforcement officer. Exact timelines are in the court's self-help materials. (Virginia's Judicial System)