TROLLS have cruelly mocked Katie Price after she was served an eviction notice.
The authorities notified the former glamour model that she will be kicked out of her house on May 29 at 10 in the morning if she has not already removed herself from the property by that time.
After the warrant was pinned to her fence today, followers have given Katie a hard time on Instagram.
She posted a photo in her house to announce a new partnership with Ali Express.
Several bystanders flocked to the comments to ask why she has not started packing up her things yet.
Katie Price shows off results of 'painful' breast op as she unbandages boobs
One troll joked: "Selling off your furniture then, moving in with JJ ?"
Another jeered: "What waffle will you spin to your fans about being evicted from the mucky mansion I wonder!"
A third celebrated the difficult news, writing: "Hopefully she will now move far away. People in Horsham take their lives in their hands when she is at the wheel !"
A fourth asked: "Shouldn't you be packing for your apparent eviction on the 29th May?"
However, some fans also stepped in to comfort her, with one person sharing: "Katie you have lots of fans take no notice of low lifes who don’t have one."
A second added: "You always bounce back - good on you!"
The cash-strapped mum-of-five was first declared bankrupt in 2019 over unpaid debts of £3.2 million.
She was declared bankrupt for a second time in March over an unpaid tax bill of £761,994.05.
The demand for payment was made by HMRC last October.
She was due to give evidence about her finances at the High Court last month, but failed to turn up - holidaying in Cyprus with her new man JJ Slater instead.
Peter Andre shares pride as children Princess & Junior make major career steps
Now the authorities are taking action through threatening to evict Katie from her Mucky Mansion - which according to experts is worth £2.7M.
The eviction notice, as seen by the Sun, reads: "The court has issued a warrant or writ for the possession of the above property (land) at the request of the claimant.
"A warrant gives a county court bailiff the authority to evict you and hand over possession to the claimant."