In court you have the right to assert "counterclaims" for anything that your landlord did that was against the law. If you do have counterclaims, these can offset any money the landlord owes you. You should talk to a lawyer to find out if there are any counterclaims you can assert.
If if turns out that you do owe your landlord some money, the court can order that you pay the money within a certain time and/or evict you. Your question was not clear about whether your landlord is suing you for money or for eviction or both. If it is only money, then the only thing your landlord can get is a document called a "judgement," which he can use to collect the money you owe. If you are being evicted, then the court can give him an "execution" as well, which is a document your landlord can then give to a sheriff to have your property physically removed from the premises.
Answered on Jun 27th, 2014 at 4:19 AM