Frequently asked questions
Answered from the filings themselves — with the document cited each time.
Was Julius Mwale evicted?
According to court filings in MHF Holding Vier GmbH & Co. KG v. Mwale, Case No. N24-2030, the landlord filed an unlawful-detainer complaint on November 7, 2024 against Julius Mwale and Kaila Knox Mwale over 10 Serenity Lane, Alamo, California. The landlord’s sworn declaration states the defendants vacated the property on June 10, 2025.
What is case N24-2030?
An unlawful-detainer (eviction) lawsuit filed by MHF Holding Vier GmbH & Co. KG against Kaila Mwale, Julius Mwale, and unnamed occupants in the Superior Court of California, County of Contra Costa, concerning the Alamo estate at 10 Serenity Lane. The filings are here.
What does the $522,663.46 figure mean?
It is the total judgment the landlord requested in a sworn declaration filed June 17, 2025: $35,700 in past-due rent, $276,250 in holdover damages over 221 days, $160,500 in unpaid car-rental and groundskeeping costs, $46,370 in attorney fees, and $3,843.46 in court costs. It is the landlord’s requested amount — not a court finding, and not necessarily a final or paid award.
Did Julius Mwale own the Alamo house?
According to the landlord’s filings, the property was leased, not owned: the lease began in October 2021 at $35,000 per month (later $37,500), plus $10,000 per month for groundskeeping and $4,500 per month for two leased luxury cars.
What is the current status of the case?
On June 11, 2025, Hon. John P. Devine granted the defendants’ ex parte application staying execution of the judgment — pausing enforcement while the stay remains in effect. See the timeline for the full sequence.
Who maintains this archive?
This docket is maintained independently as a public-records resource. It is not affiliated with any court, party, or attorney, and it takes no position on the merits beyond reporting what the filings state. If you hold additional filings, submit them.