- A lease notice is how the landlord gives notice to the tenant on such matters like breaches in the terms of the lease or demanding some form of remedy. However, it can also be used for something simple, such as for one party to provide notice to the other that it intends to end the lease.
- Example of lease notices are: Notice to Quit, Notice to Pay Rent or Quit, Notice of Lease Violation, and Notice of Termination.

- An eviction notice is how a landlord gives notice to a tenant to vacate a certain property.
- Examples of eviction notices would be Notice to Quit, Notice to Pay or Quit, Notice of Termination, Notice of Lease Violation, Demand for Compliance and Demand for Possession.

These eviction and lease notices are intended for use with residential property such as houses, apartments, condos, etc.

A Notice to Quit is used where a tenant has:

1. a. failed to pay their rent within the required time after it was due
2. b. caused serious damage to premises
3. c. committed violence or threats to health, safety of property and other tenants
4. d. illegal activities on Premises such as drugs or prostitution

A Notice to Pay Rent is used where a tenant has failed to pay the rent when it was due.

A Notice of Lease Violation is used where a tenant has failed to comply with the landlord's rules or breached a term of the lease. The landlord is giving the tenant notice to remedy the violation within the notice period. The landlord may choose to terminate the lease if the violation is not remedied OR to remedy the violation itself at the tenant's expense.

A Notice of Termination is used where the landlord wishes to terminate a periodic tenancy (e.g. month to month Lease) or the lease requires advance notice to terminate (e.g. fixed term lease).

Notice of Rent Increase is used where a Landlord wishes to increase the rent charged on the Premises.

The property location is where the rental property is situated. The lease notice will differ depending on which province/territory it is located as each jursidiction has its own different rules and regulations. Select the province/territory the rental property is in and the lease notice will be customized for that jurisdiction in the final document.

The amount of notice varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and depends upon your reason for giving notice. You must consult the applicable local laws to determine the minimum notice you are legally required to provide.

- A Fixed Term Tenancy is a lease for a fixed number of weeks/months/years which has a start date for the lease and a specific end date.
- A Periodic Tenancy is a weekly/monthly/yearly lease with automatic renewal and will continue so long as neither party wishes to terminate the lease. The most common type is the month-to-month tenancy because most rent is paid on a monthly basis.
- In most jurisdictions, once a fixed term tenancy ends and if neither party objects, the lease will become a periodic tenancy.

The amount of notice varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and depends upon your reason for giving notice. You must consult the applicable local laws to determine the minimum notice you are legally required to provide.

The procedure for ending a lease varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, so you must check your local laws to see if the Notice of Lease Violation can be used to end the lease if the violation is not remedied. In most jurisdictions, the landlord can only end the lease for significant breaches or violations. Some jurisdictions require other documents such as the Notice to Quit to be used to end a lease.

The effective date of the rental amount is the date when the new increased rate will be charged by the landlord to the tenant.

Commencement date is the date the when the lease started.

The minimum notice that you are required to give a tenant of an increase in rent varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, on whether the lease is periodic or fixed, and on the terms of the lease.

The amount of notice varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and depends upon your reason for giving notice. You must consult the applicable local laws to determine the minimum notice you are legally required to provide.

Some jurisdictions do not allow lease terminations without subsequent demand for possession. If you do not terminate, you will have to serve a demand for possession if the tenant does not rectify the problem.

The amount of notice varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and depends upon your reason for giving notice. You must consult the applicable local laws to determine the minimum notice you are legally required to provide.

The procedure for ending a lease varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, so you must check your local laws to see if the Notice to Pay can be used to end the lease if the payment is not made. In most jurisdictions, the landlord can only end the lease for significant breaches or violations. Some jurisdictions require other documents such as a Notice to Quit to be used to end a lease.

The notice period is the amount of time that the landlord must give to the tenant to remedy a breach of the lease, or the amount of time must pass before an eviction process can be started against the tenant.

- The amount of notice varies from jurisdiction to another and depends on your reason for giving notice. We have provided some termination guidelines for each province below the notice question. You should also consult the applicable local laws or landlord/tenant board to determine the minimum notice you are legally required to provide.
- All provinces have minimal notice period requirements and you may only provide a longer period of notice than specified by province law. You cannot provide a shorter notice period or contract out of the basic province requirements. Your lease might also specify a longer notice period than the minimal notice period required by law.

A proof of service is evidence that can be introduced into court to verify that the tenant did in fact receive a copy of the document. Anytime a process server or court official is used to deliver a notice to the landlord or tenant, it is advisable that you request proof of service.

- In some jurisdictions, landlords must put an official eviction notice on the property a certain number of days before the tenant can be forced off the property.
- In other jurisdictions, the landlord must get the police to post the notice or the landlord must obtain a court order before the tenant can be evicted. Usually, the notice can be served by delivering it to any adult tenant of the property. It is important to know which rules apply to your situation. Contact a local landlord/tenant board or a lawyer if you are unsure of your obligations.

If you deliver the document in person, you should ensure that an objective third party (a person who is unrelated to you and has no interest in the matter) witnesses the event, just in case the landlord or tenant later tries to deny having received the notice.

- A Commissioner for Oaths is an individual who can administer oaths and take and receive affidavits, statutory declarations and affirmations only within his/her province or territory.
- A Notary Public can also administer oaths and take and receive affidavits, statutory declarations and affirmations, but both inside and outside of his/her province or territory. A Notary Public can also certify true copies of documents.