Cal. Civ. Code § 32-31-6-9
Subsequent hearing
Operative Text
Sec. 9. If the court sets a subsequent hearing under section 6(c), 7(d), or 7.1(c) of this chapter, the court may do the following at the subsequent hearing: (1) Determine damages. (2) Order return of a tenant's withheld property. (3) Make other orders the court considers just under the circumstances.
Indiana Code § 32-31-6-9 describes what a court may do at a follow-up hearing that was previously scheduled under related provisions of the same chapter. At that subsequent hearing, the court has authority to calculate and award damages, order the return of any property that was withheld from a tenant, and issue any additional orders it finds fair given the circumstances. This provision gives courts broad discretion to craft remedies appropriate to the situation presented.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Ind. Code § 32-31-6-9, a subsequent court hearing can result in a damages award, an order to return withheld tenant property, or other court-directed remedies. Property owners and managers who are subject to a scheduled follow-up hearing generally prepare thorough documentation of their actions, communications, and any property in their possession to present to the court. Understanding that the court holds wide discretion at this stage underscores the importance of maintaining accurate records throughout any tenancy dispute.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Ind. Code § 32-31-6-9 establishes that at a subsequent hearing, a court can award damages in a tenant's favor, order the return of property that has been withheld, and issue other remedies the court deems just. Tenants who have a follow-up hearing scheduled under this chapter may have the opportunity to present evidence supporting their claims for damages or the recovery of withheld belongings. Tenant-rights organizations and legal aid services can help individuals understand what documentation or information may be relevant to bring before the court at such a hearing.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 14, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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