Saint Paul, Minn., Legis. Code ch. 183 § 183.25
Judicial enforcement and review
Operative Text
The director may obtain judicial review and enforcement of predetermination settlement agreements and conciliation agreements to which the director is a party and commission orders. Any party aggrieved may obtain judicial review in the manner provided by the Laws of Minnesota. Any petition for judicial review must be scheduled for a hearing before the district court in special term no later than sixty (60) days after the filing of such petition.
Saint Paul Legislative Code ch. 183 § 183.25 establishes the pathways through which housing-related agreements and commission orders can be taken to court. The director of the relevant office has authority to seek judicial enforcement of settlement and conciliation agreements, as well as commission orders. Any party who believes they have been wronged by such an agreement or order may also seek judicial review under Minnesota law, and any petition filed must be scheduled for a district court hearing within 60 days.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Saint Paul Legislative Code ch. 183 § 183.25, property owners who are parties to predetermination settlement agreements or conciliation agreements should be aware that those agreements carry the weight of potential judicial enforcement. A compliant operator generally keeps thorough records of any agreements reached with the director, since those documents can become the basis of court proceedings. Landlords who receive or are subject to commission orders should understand that both the director and aggrieved parties have the right to bring those orders before a district court.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Saint Paul Legislative Code ch. 183 § 183.25 gives tenants who are aggrieved by a commission order or agreement the right to seek judicial review under Minnesota law. Tenants generally document all communications and formal agreements related to their housing complaint, as these records become relevant if a matter proceeds to district court. Those considering judicial review may benefit from consulting a tenant-rights organization or legal aid provider familiar with Minnesota's procedures for petitioning the district court, which must schedule a hearing within 60 days of filing.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated November 13, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
Effective Timeline
References Out
No outbound references recorded yet for this provision.
References In
No inbound references recorded yet for this provision.