Common use of Notice to Terminate Clause in Contracts

Notice to Terminate. tenancy (NB: This does not apply to fixed-term tenancies. Notice requirements for fixed-term tenancies are contained in the main body of this agreement.) In all cases, the tenant must give the landlord 21 days’ notice in writing. The landlord may give 42 days’ notice in writing – and must state the reason for termination if: › the landlord has an unconditional agreement to sell the premises with vacant possession; or › the premises are required as the principal place of residence for the owner or any member of that owner’s family; or › the premises are required for an employee of the landlord and this has been agreed at the start of the tenancy. In other cases, the landlord must give 90 days’ notice in writing.

Notice to Terminate. tenancy (NB: This does not apply to fixed-term tenancies. Notice requirements for fixed-term tenancies are contained in the main body of this agreement.) In all cases, the tenant must give the landlord 21 days’ notice in writing. The landlord may give 42 days’ notice in writing – and must state the reason for termination if: › the landlord has an unconditional agreement to sell the premises with vacant possession; or › the premises are required as the principal place of residence for the owner or any member of that owner’s family; or › the premises are required for an employee of the landlord and this has been agreed at the start of the tenancy. The tenant can terminate the tenancy with two days’ notice if the property was an unlawful residential premises at the start of the tenancy and it is still an unlawful residential premises. This applies to both fixed term and periodic tenancies. In other cases, the landlord must give 90 days’ notice in writing.

Notice to Terminate. tenancy (NB: This does not apply to fixed-term tenancies. Notice requirements for fixed-term tenancies are contained in the main body of this agreement.) In all cases, the tenant must give the landlord 21 days’ notice in writing. The landlord may give 42 days’ notice in writing – and must state the reason for termination if: › the landlord has an unconditional agreement to sell the premises with vacant possession; or › the premises are required as the principal place of residence for the owner or any member of that owner’s family; or › the premises are required for an employee of the landlord and this has been agreed at the start of the tenancy. The tenant can terminate the tenancy with two days’ notice if the property was an unlawful residential premises at the start of the tenancy and it is still an unlawful residential premises. This applies to both fixed term and periodic tenancies. In other cases, the landlord must give 90 days’ notice in writing.. Tenancy