Cal. Civ. Code § 33-34-3-4
Emergency possessory actions
Operative Text
Sec. 4. The court has original and concurrent jurisdiction with the circuit and superior court in emergency possessory actions between a landlord and tenant under IC 32-31-6.
Indiana Code §§ 33-28-3-4, 33-29-2-4, 33-31-2-3, 33-34-3-1, 33-34-3-3, and 33-34-3-4 establish that certain Indiana courts share authority with circuit and superior courts to hear emergency possessory actions between landlords and tenants under IC 32-31-6. This means a landlord or tenant does not have to go exclusively to a circuit or superior court when an urgent dispute over possession of a rental property arises. The provision expands the venues available for resolving these time-sensitive matters.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under the emergency possessory action provisions at Ind. Code §§ 33-28-3-4, 33-29-2-4, 33-31-2-3, 33-34-3-1, 33-34-3-3, and 33-34-3-4, property owners and managers who need to pursue an urgent possessory claim have more than one court option available to them in Indiana. Operators familiar with these provisions generally understand that filing in a court with concurrent jurisdiction — rather than only a circuit or superior court — may offer procedural flexibility. Staying informed about which local courts hold this concurrent authority under IC 32-31-6 is a common practice among compliant operators.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
The concurrent jurisdiction established by Ind. Code §§ 33-28-3-4, 33-29-2-4, 33-31-2-3, 33-34-3-1, 33-34-3-3, and 33-34-3-4 means that emergency possessory proceedings under IC 32-31-6 may be initiated in courts beyond just the circuit or superior court. Tenants facing an emergency possessory action should be aware that the case may be filed in one of several courts, and understanding which court has jurisdiction can be important for responding appropriately. Tenant-rights organizations and legal aid services can help renters understand their rights and options when such proceedings are filed.
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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