Ejectment

Okay kiddo, let me explain ejectment in a way you'll understand.

Imagine you have a toy car that you love playing with, and you let your friend borrow it. Now, suppose your friend doesn't want to give it back even when you ask nicely. That's not very nice of them, is it?

Well, that's kind of like what happens in ejectment. When someone is living or using someone else's property without permission, the owner of the property may have to go to court to get them to leave. The owner of the property may file a lawsuit called an ejectment action to force the person out.

Just like you may have to ask your friend multiple times to return your toy car, the property owner may have to go through a legal process and ask a judge to make the person leave. This may involve proving that the person is there without permission and providing evidence of ownership of the property.

After the judge makes a decision, the person will be ordered to leave the property. If they still refuse to leave, the court may order law enforcement to help remove them.

So, just like you would want your toy car back, property owners want their property back from someone who isn't supposed to be there. Ejectment is the legal process to make that happen.