NBA star Chris Bosh missed his shot at evicting his mother from his DeSoto home Friday, a week after police raided the house in search of drugs.

He sued his mother in October to get her to leave his property — and he won — but she filed an appeal to flip the final ruling in her favor.

In 2010, Chris Bosh (center), his father, Noel Bosh, and mother, Freida Bosh, delivered gifts to his alma mater, Lincoln High School in Dallas. (Ben Torres / Special Contributor)

Bosh, a former star at Lincoln High School in Dallas, appeared in a Dallas County court Friday for an appeal hearing in the case. And even though his mother and her attorney didn't show up, the judge still ruled against the former Miami Heat player.

Why? Because Bosh's notice telling his mother to vacate the property wasn't "consistent" with the Texas property code's requirements, Judge Ken Tapscott wrote in his judgment.

Bosh's mother, Freida, owned the house for a year before he took over ownership in 2005, according to the Dallas County appraisal district.

Bosh warned his mother through an attorney's letter in August to vacate the house in the 900 block of St. Georges Place, telling her she was "wrongfully" living on the property valued at $330,000. The attorney threatened a lawsuit if she didn't vacate in a timely manner.

A man who arranged for attorney Richard Pullman's letter to be delivered to Bosh's mother wrote in an affidavit that he got a call from Bosh's mom who said: "Tell Mr. Pullman and my son that this is "MY HOUSE, AND I'M NOT MOVING. Do not contact me again."

Bosh sued her in October.

Last week, DeSoto police seized a large amount of drug paraphernalia from the house while executing a search warrant. TMZ Sports reported, citing an unnamed law enforcement official, that Bosh was not believed to have anything to do with the drug activity.

Freida Bosh, 54, told TMZ that her relationship with her son has deteriorated since they "built" the home together around 12 years ago. She denied accusations that she was involved in the alleged drug activity, which she blamed on a former short-term tenant.

The Bosh family has run into legal trouble before. The city of Dallas sued the family in 2013, accusing Bosh's brother of illegally operating a private party business at a historic building in The Cedars neighborhood.

The $2.3 million warehouse at 1401 S. Ervay St., which is owned by Freida Bosh and controlled by Joel Bosh, 27, was the site of several wild parties and police incidents, according to the lawsuit and police records.