judicial emergency by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court or
president judge of a judicial district under Pa.R.J.A. No.
1952, a landlord may not proceed with the action until 60
days after the expiration of judicial emergency by the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court or president judge of a judicial
district under Pa.R.J.A. No. 1952, whichever is later. It
shall not be a breach of a covered judgment by agreement if
the tenant complies with all applicable conditions of the
agreement within 60 days after the expiration of a judicial
emergency by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court or president
judge of a judicial district under Pa.R.J.A. No. 1952,
whichever is later. No writ may be executed until 60 days
after the expiration of a judicial emergency by the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court or president judge of a judicial
district, whichever is later. A landlord, during a judicial
emergency under this paragraph, otherwise eligible to charge
fees or penalties under The Landlord and Tenant Act of 1951,
may not charge fees or penalties during the time of judicial
emergency or delay under this paragraph. No fees or penalties
that would have otherwise accrued but for a judicial
emergency or delay under this paragraph may be assessed.
(3) No court in this Commonwealth may accept any filing
or pleading instituting a new eviction action against a
business, until 60 days after the expiration of judicial
emergency by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court or president
judge of a judicial district under Pa.R.J.A. No. 1952,
whichever is later. During the period of judicial emergency
or delay under this paragraph, a landlord may not charge fees
or penalties. No fees or penalties that would have otherwise
accrued but for a judicial emergency or the delay under this
paragraph may be assessed.
(4) If an action arising to eviction of a business was
filed within 30 days prior to the declaration of a judicial
emergency by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court or president
judge of a judicial district under Pa.R.J.A. No. 1952, a
landlord may not proceed with the action until 60 days after
the expiration of judicial emergency by the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court or president judge of a judicial district under
Pa.R.J.A. No. 1952, whichever is later. No writ may be
executed until 60 days after the expiration of a judicial
emergency by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court or president
judge of a judicial district, whichever is later. A landlord,
during a judicial emergency under this paragraph may not
charge fees or penalties during the time of judicial
emergency or delay under this paragraph. No fees or penalties
that would have otherwise accrued but for a judicial
emergency or delay under this paragraph may be assessed.
(5) No court may accept a new action relating to the
foreclosure on a residential property or business until 60
days after the expiration of a judicial emergency by the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court or president judge of a judicial
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