(a) Any judgment entered pursuant to this section may be certified by the Court Clerk and submitted to the County Superior Court for entry as a state court judgment. The Tribal Court shall provide any information reasonably requested to aid in entering that judgment in County Superior Court.

(b) If the premises are leased as a site for a mobilehome and the mobilehome is not owned by the plaintiff, the defendant shall have 60 days after entry of judgment to remove the mobilehome from the premises before a writ of possession may be issued on the judgment. If the mobilehome remains on the premises after that time period has expired, a writ of possession shall issue and may be enforced. The mobilehome and its contents shall be considered personal property and may be disposed of as in the case of any other personal property remaining on the premises, after possession of the real property has been restored to the plaintiff in accordance with a Tribal abandoned property ordinance, or, in the absence of such an ordinance, California Civil Code §§ 1951.3 and 1981 through 1991.

(c) A plaintiff having obtained a writ of possession shall be entitled to have the premises restored by appropriate law enforcement. Promptly upon payment of any reasonable costs of service, the enforcing officer shall serve notice of the writ of possession. The writ of possession shall include a statement that the personal property remaining on the premises at the time possession is restored to the plaintiff may be claimed or disposed of in accordance with a Tribal abandoned property ordinance, or, in the absence of such an ordinance, California Civil Code §§ 1951.3 and 1981 through 1991. [Ord. 31 § 4403, adopted, 7/12/2013.]