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Illinois Supreme Court Approved Form E-O 3500.3, Eviction Order, page 1
Moderate · 53/100Form Complexity Index

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What this form asks for

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The Illinois Eviction Order (form E-O 3500.3) is an Illinois Supreme Court-approved order that Illinois Circuit Courts use to finalize an eviction case by granting possession to the plaintiff (often a landlord), setting a move-out deadline, and authorizing the sheriff to evict if the defendants do not leave. The form also includes sections to address whether any defendants are dismissed, whether the order was entered by default, after trial, after a compliance hearing, or by agreement, and it can include money judgments (rent, costs, attorney’s fees) or association assessments depending on the plaintiff type. Because it is a judgment, it can affect defendants’ housing and credit history and must match the case details from the Eviction Complaint. Today, this form can be filled out quickly and accurately using AI-powered services like Instafill.ai, which can also convert non-fillable PDF versions into interactive fillable forms.
Fillable fields94
Pages2
Sections11
Form Complexity IndexModerate, 53/100

The AI checks your answers before you download

16 checks built for this form, so a wrong date or a missing answer is caught before anyone else sees it.

County name is present and matches an Illinois county

Validates that the County field is not blank and matches a known Illinois county name (case-insensitive, allowing common spacing/punctuation). This is important because Illinois Circuit Court venue and filing location are county-specific and the order must reflect the correct jurisdiction. If validation fails, block submission and prompt the filer to select/enter a valid Illinois county.

Case number format and presence validation

Ensures the Case Number is provided and conforms to the expected local Illinois circuit court case numbering pattern (e.g., year + case type + sequence), while allowing county-specific variations. A valid case number is essential to associate the order with the correct court file and avoid misfiling. If validation fails, require correction and optionally provide an example format for the selected county.

Plaintiff and Defendant names completeness and non-placeholder check

Checks that Plaintiff Name and at least one Defendant Name are provided, contain alphabetic characters, and are not placeholders like "N/A" or "Unknown" (unless using the dedicated Unknown Occupants checkbox). Full legal names are required to ensure the order is enforceable and correctly identifies parties. If validation fails, prevent submission and highlight missing/invalid party name fields.

Unknown Occupants checkbox consistency with defendant list

Validates that if the Unknown Occupants box is checked, the defendants section still includes at least one named defendant (if required by the case) and that the 'Unknown Occupants (Defendants To Be Evicted)' selection is consistent with the top-level Unknown Occupants selection. This prevents contradictory party identification and ensures the sheriff’s enforcement instructions match the complaint. If validation fails, require the user to reconcile the checkbox selections and defendant entries.

Exactly one 'This Order is entered' option is selected

Ensures only one of the four order-entry basis checkboxes is selected (default, contested hearing/trial, compliance hearing failure, or by agreement). The legal basis affects downstream requirements (e.g., signatures and findings) and must be unambiguous. If validation fails, block submission and require the user to select exactly one option.

Agreement signatures required when 'By agreement' is selected

If 'Order entered by agreement (court made no factual findings)' is selected, validates that signature name fields for the agreeing parties are completed (at minimum Plaintiff or lawyer and at least one Defendant or lawyer, with additional defendant signature lines completed if multiple defendants are parties to the agreement). This is important because an agreed order should reflect consent and reduce disputes about enforceability. If validation fails, require missing signature names or require changing the order basis if it is not an agreed order.

And 10 more checks
  • People-in-court selections require corresponding names
  • Dismissed defendants section completeness and cross-check
  • Property address completeness and Illinois location validation
  • Unit number requirement when address indicates multi-unit property
  • Move-out date is valid and move-out time selection is consistent
  • Move-out time format and range validation
  • Defendants to be evicted must be specified and must not include dismissed defendants
  • Mutually exclusive landlord money-claim status selection (Section 6)
  • Money amounts are numeric, non-negative, and total equals sum of components (when applicable)
  • Continuation (money claim not yet ruled on) requires complete scheduling details

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How to Fill Out E-O 3500.3 Online for Free in 2026

What the AI walks you through.

  1. Go to Instafill.ai and upload the Illinois Eviction Order form (E-O 3500.3) or select it from the form library.
  2. Enter the case caption details exactly as shown on the Eviction Complaint: county, plaintiff name, defendant names (and check “Unknown Occupants” if applicable), and the case number.
  3. Choose how the order is entered (by default, after contested hearing/trial, after compliance hearing, or by agreement) and provide any required signatures/party agreement information if the order is by agreement.
  4. Complete Sections 1–5: identify who is in court, list any dismissed defendants (if any), provide the full property address, and set the move-out date and time (11:59 p.m. or a custom time with a.m./p.m.).
  5. Complete enforcement details in Section 5 by listing the defendants to be evicted and checking “Unknown Occupants” if it was checked on the complaint.
  6. Complete the money-claim section that applies: Section 6 for landlords (rent/costs/fees, total judgment, or continuation details) or Section 7 for condominium/homeowner associations (in rem option, assessments/costs/fees, total judgment, or continuation details), and complete Section 8 only if it is an Emergency Housing Proceeding and the applicable statute is known.
  7. Add the preparer/completer contact information, review for consistency with the court file, then download/print the completed form for filing and judge entry (leaving judge-entered fields for the court as instructed).

Common Mistakes in Completing E-O 3500.3

The ones the AI is built to catch.

Using names or case number that don’t exactly match the Eviction Complaint
People often type shortened names (e.g., “Bob Smith” instead of “Robert J. Smith”), misspell a party, or use a different case number than the one on the filed Eviction Complaint. This can cause the clerk/judge to reject the order, create enforcement problems for the sheriff, or result in an order that doesn’t clearly apply to the correct parties. Always copy the Plaintiff/Defendant names and the case number exactly as they appear on the Eviction Complaint (including middle initials, suffixes, and punctuation). AI-powered tools like Instafill.ai can reduce these mismatches by pulling consistent party data across documents and validating formatting.
Leaving the County field blank or entering the wrong county
Because the form header looks “standard,” filers sometimes forget to enter the county where the case was filed or mistakenly enter the property’s county instead. The wrong county can lead to filing delays, confusion in the court record, or rejection because the order must correspond to the correct circuit court case. Confirm the county from the court filing stamp/case caption and enter it exactly. Instafill.ai can help by prompting for missing jurisdiction fields and flagging inconsistencies.
Incorrectly checking (or failing to check) the 'Unknown Occupants' box
A common mistake is checking 'Unknown Occupants' on the Eviction Order even though it was not checked on the Eviction Complaint, or forgetting to check it when it was included in the complaint. This can create due process/enforcement issues and may prevent the sheriff from evicting unnamed occupants if the paperwork is inconsistent. Only check 'Unknown Occupants' if it was checked on the Eviction Complaint and keep the caption consistent across all filings. Instafill.ai can help prevent this by carrying forward the same checkbox selections from the complaint and warning when they conflict.
Selecting the wrong 'This Order is entered' option (default vs. hearing vs. agreement)
People often misunderstand the difference between a default order, an order after contested hearing/trial, an order after compliance hearing, and an order by agreement. Checking the wrong box can misrepresent what happened in court, trigger judicial pushback, or require re-entry of the order. Confirm what occurred procedurally (e.g., defendants absent = default; parties stipulate = by agreement; compliance hearing failure = compliance option) before selecting one. Instafill.ai can help by guiding users through a short logic check and preventing incompatible selections.
Not completing Sections 1–5 fully (especially 'People in court' and 'Defendants to be evicted')
The form explicitly requires completing Sections 1–5, but filers frequently skip names of defendants who appeared, omit “Other” attendees, or forget to list the defendants the sheriff is ordered to evict. Missing or vague entries can delay entry of the order or create enforcement ambiguity for the sheriff. Carefully check all applicable boxes in Section 1 and list the specific defendants in Section 5 (and 'Unknown Occupants' only if applicable). Instafill.ai can automatically detect required sections and flag missing names before submission.
Failing to list dismissed defendants (or listing them without checking the dismissal box)
When some defendants are dismissed, people often forget to check the dismissal box in Section 2 or fail to write the dismissed defendants’ names. This can accidentally subject dismissed parties to the eviction order or create confusion about who the order applies to. If anyone is dismissed, check the box and list each dismissed defendant exactly as named in the case caption; otherwise leave it blank. Instafill.ai can help by ensuring the dismissal checkbox and the dismissed-names field are completed together.
Entering an incomplete property address (missing unit number, direction, or ZIP)
Filers commonly omit the unit/floor, street direction (N/E/S/W), or use a mailing address instead of the premises address. An incomplete address can make the order difficult to enforce and may lead to eviction at the wrong unit or require the court to correct and reissue the order. Enter the full premises address exactly (street number, street name, direction, unit/floor, city, state, ZIP). Instafill.ai can help by standardizing addresses and prompting for missing components like unit numbers.
Move-out deadline errors (missing time, conflicting checkboxes, or unclear AM/PM)
A frequent issue is entering a date but not selecting 11:59 p.m. or a custom time, or entering a custom time without checking AM/PM. Ambiguous deadlines can cause disputes, delay enforcement, or require the judge to correct the order. Use either the 11:59 p.m. option or the custom time option (not both), and if custom, enter a clear time and mark AM or PM. Instafill.ai can validate that the time fields and checkboxes are consistent and complete.
Completing the wrong money-claim section (Landlord Section 6 vs. Association Section 7)
People often fill out both sections or complete Section 6 when the plaintiff is a condominium/homeowner association (or Section 7 when the plaintiff is a landlord). Using the wrong section can lead to incorrect judgment language and may require re-entry of the order. Determine the plaintiff type first: landlords use Section 6; condominium/homeowner associations suing an owner use Section 7. Instafill.ai can help by routing users to the correct section and preventing conflicting entries.
Math and allocation mistakes in money judgments (totals don’t match line items or wrong defendants listed)
Common errors include totals that don’t equal rent + costs + fees, leaving dollar fields blank while checking “Plaintiff is owed,” or listing the wrong defendants as responsible for payment. These mistakes can create an inaccurate judgment, complicate collection, and prompt the court to reject or amend the order. Double-check arithmetic, enter amounts in dollars consistently, and list only the defendants the court ordered to pay. Instafill.ai can automatically calculate totals, enforce currency formatting, and ensure the “defendants ordered to pay” list is not missing.
Filling out judge-only fields or missing required signatures for agreed orders
Filers sometimes complete the “ENTERED: Date / Judge” area even though the form says the judge will complete it, or they mark “By agreement” but fail to obtain signatures from all parties (or their lawyers) who agree. This can invalidate the agreement presentation, delay entry, or require re-submission. Leave judge-only fields blank and, if the order is by agreement, ensure all required party/attorney signature lines are completed. Instafill.ai can lock or warn on judge-only fields and track missing signatures before you file.

Frequently Asked Questions About E-O 3500.3

 

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How does the AI fill out E-O 3500.3?
You answer a few questions in plain words, or upload a document you already have. The AI reads what you give it and puts each answer into the right field of E-O 3500.3, on every page, in seconds. It checks the answers against the form's own rules, and you review and change anything before you download, print or sign.
What happens to my information?
It is encrypted in transit and at rest, and it is never used to train AI.
How complex is E-O 3500.3 to fill out?
E-O 3500.3 has a Form Complexity Index of 53 out of 100, in the moderate tier: 94 fillable fields across 2 pages. Instafill.ai's AI fills it in under a minute, with every field there for you to review before you download.
What is the Illinois “Eviction Order” form used for?
This is the court’s official order that awards possession of the property to the Plaintiff and can authorize the sheriff to evict the Defendants if they do not move out by the deadline. It may also address money claims (rent, costs, fees) depending on what the court orders.
Who must use this Eviction Order form in Illinois?
This form is approved by the Illinois Supreme Court and is required in all Illinois Circuit Courts for eviction cases. It is typically prepared by the Plaintiff/landlord (or their attorney) for the judge to enter, but it applies to all parties listed in the case.
What information do I need before filling out the form?
You’ll need the county, case number, and the full legal names of the Plaintiff and all Defendants exactly as they appear on the Eviction Complaint. You’ll also need the complete property address (including unit number) and the move-out date/time ordered by the court.
Where do I find the case number and the correct party names to enter?
Use the Eviction Complaint (and other court filings) as your source. The form instructions say to enter the names and case number exactly as listed on the Eviction Complaint.
When should I check the “Unknown Occupants” box?
Check “Unknown Occupants” only if it was checked on the Eviction Complaint. If it was not included in the complaint, do not add it on the Eviction Order.
How do I choose which box to check for “This Order is entered” (default, trial, compliance hearing, or agreement)?
Check the option that matches what happened in court: default if Defendants were not in court, contested hearing/trial if the judge decided after a dispute, compliance hearing if Defendants failed to follow a prior agreed order, or by agreement if the parties agreed and the court made no factual findings. If you’re unsure, ask the clerk or your attorney because the selection should match the court record.
What do I fill out in Section 1 (“People in court”)?
Check the boxes for who appeared (Plaintiff, Plaintiff’s lawyer, Defendants, Defendants’ lawyer, and/or Other). If Defendants or “Other” are checked, list the names of the people who were present.
What does it mean to “dismiss” a Defendant in Section 2?
A dismissed Defendant is removed from the case, and the Eviction Order does not apply to them. Only check Section 2 if the court dismissed someone and list the dismissed person’s name(s); otherwise leave it blank.
How do I complete the property address in Section 3?
Enter the full address of the property, including street direction (N., S., E., W.), unit number or floor, city, state, and ZIP code. This should match the address used in the eviction case paperwork.
How do I fill out the move-out deadline in Section 4?
Enter the date the Defendants must move out by, then choose either “by 11:59 p.m.” or a custom time. If you use a custom time, enter the time and check a.m. or p.m.
What happens if the Defendants do not move out by the date and time in the order?
Section 5 allows the Plaintiff to give the sheriff a copy of the Eviction Order, and the sheriff is ordered to evict the listed Defendants if they have not moved out by the deadline. Only the sheriff (or lawfully deputized officers) carries out the eviction under the order.
Do I complete Section 6 or Section 7 for money owed?
Section 6 is for landlords, and Section 7 is for condominium or homeowner associations suing an owner. Complete only the section that applies to the Plaintiff type in your case.
What if the court is not deciding the money claim yet?
In Section 6 or 7, you can check the option that the court is not yet ruling on the money claim and enter the continued court date, time (a.m./p.m.), whether it’s for status or hearing, and the courtroom. This lets the eviction order proceed while the money issues are scheduled for later, if the court allows.
Do the parties need to sign this Eviction Order?
If the order is “by agreement,” all parties (or their lawyers) who agree should sign where indicated. If it is not by agreement (for example, after trial or by default), signatures may not be required in the same way, but the judge’s entry controls—follow the court’s instructions.
Can AI help me fill out this Eviction Order form, and how would I do it online?
Yes—tools like Instafill.ai can use AI to auto-fill form fields accurately from the information you provide, saving time and reducing missed fields. Upload the PDF to Instafill.ai, answer the guided questions (case number, party names, address, move-out deadline, money section), review the filled form for accuracy, then download to file according to your court’s submission rules.
What if the PDF is not fillable or won’t let me type in the fields?
If the form is a flat/non-fillable PDF, Instafill.ai can convert it into an interactive fillable form so you can type into the fields. After conversion, you can complete it online, download it, and print or e-file as required by your county.
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court forms: Form Summons, Supreme Court of New York, Form SC-100, Plaintiff's Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court, Form AO 240, Application to Proceed in District Court Without Prepaying Fees or Costs, Form AO 239, Application to Proceed in District Court Without Prepaying Fees or Costs, Affidavit for Service by Publication/Posting (Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois) (CCG 0013 A/B), Petition for Leave to Proceed In Forma Pauperis (Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, Civil Division), In Forma Pauperis Affidavit/Petition (AOPC 622A) – Pennsylvania Magisterial District Court, Judicial Council of California Form SC-105, Request for Court Order and Answer (Small Claims), SC-120, Defendant’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (Small Claims), SC-105, Request for Court Order and Answer (Small Claims), Judicial Council of California Form SC-120, Defendant’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (Small Claims), In Forma Pauperis Affidavit Petition (AOPC 622A) — Pennsylvania Magisterial District Court, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.901(b)(3), Petition for Dissolution of Marriage with No Dependent or Minor Child(ren) or Property (02/18), Form P3 (Rule 25-3(2)) — Affidavit of Applicant for Grant of Probate or Grant of Administration with Will Annexed (Short Form) (Supreme Court of British Columbia), Form SC-100, Plaintiff’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court, Designation of Record on Appeal (Civil) (Maricopa County Justice Courts, Arizona) (Form APP 8150-702), FW-003, Order on Court Fee Waiver (Superior Court), Judicial Council of California Form SER-001, Request for Sheriff to Serve Court Papers, FW-003, Order on Court Fee Waiver (Superior Court), Judicial Council of California Form SER-001, Request for Sheriff to Serve Court Papers

Illinois court forms: Affidavit for Service by Publication/Posting (Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois) (CCG 0013 A/B), Illinois Circuit Court Eviction Summons and Proof of Service of Eviction Summons & Eviction Complaint (Form E-S 3507.3), Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, Form CCM 0346, Order/Trial Call

eviction forms: Illinois Circuit Court Eviction Summons and Proof of Service of Eviction Summons & Eviction Complaint (Form E-S 3507.3), Affidavit - Supporting Documents Not Attached to Eviction Complaint, Illinois Eviction Order, Form SUM-130, Summons - Unlawful Detainer - Eviction, Illinois Eviction Complaint (06/24), Illinois Eviction Complaint (08/20)

UK court forms: Form Summons, Supreme Court of New York, Form SC-100, Plaintiff's Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court, Form AO 240, Application to Proceed in District Court Without Prepaying Fees or Costs, Form AO 239, Application to Proceed in District Court Without Prepaying Fees or Costs, Affidavit for Service by Publication/Posting (Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois) (CCG 0013 A/B), Petition for Leave to Proceed In Forma Pauperis (Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, Civil Division), In Forma Pauperis Affidavit/Petition (AOPC 622A) – Pennsylvania Magisterial District Court, Judicial Council of California Form SC-105, Request for Court Order and Answer (Small Claims), SC-120, Defendant’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (Small Claims), SC-105, Request for Court Order and Answer (Small Claims), Judicial Council of California Form SC-120, Defendant’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court (Small Claims), In Forma Pauperis Affidavit Petition (AOPC 622A) — Pennsylvania Magisterial District Court, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.901(b)(3), Petition for Dissolution of Marriage with No Dependent or Minor Child(ren) or Property (02/18), Form P3 (Rule 25-3(2)) — Affidavit of Applicant for Grant of Probate or Grant of Administration with Will Annexed (Short Form) (Supreme Court of British Columbia), Form SC-100, Plaintiff’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court, Designation of Record on Appeal (Civil) (Maricopa County Justice Courts, Arizona) (Form APP 8150-702), FW-003, Order on Court Fee Waiver (Superior Court), Judicial Council of California Form SER-001, Request for Sheriff to Serve Court Papers, FW-003, Order on Court Fee Waiver (Superior Court), Judicial Council of California Form SER-001, Request for Sheriff to Serve Court Papers

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