Tenant Eviction Notice
A formal notice asking a tenant to vacate the property and clear pending rent, drafted on the terms of your rent agreement and the law that applies to your tenancy.
Overview
The notice period depends on the agreement and the law. Under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, a month-to-month tenancy can be ended with 15 days' notice unless the agreement says otherwise, while state rent-control laws — and the rent authorities in states that have adopted the Model Tenancy Act — can add their own grounds and procedures. We check which regime applies before drafting.
The notice records the grounds — expiry of the lease, non-payment of rent, unauthorised subletting, misuse of the premises, or personal need — the dues outstanding, and the date by which the property must be handed back, so that it supports eviction proceedings if the tenant does not comply.
What's included
- check_circle Grounds for eviction set out under your agreement and state law
- check_circle Calculation and demand of rent arrears and other dues
- check_circle Vacate date and handover terms
- check_circle Your review and one round of revisions
- check_circle Final notice issued by a verified advocate
What we'll need
- 01Name and address of the tenant
- 02Rent amount, arrears and security deposit
- 03Reason for eviction and the key dates
- attach_file Identity proof
- attach_file Rent agreement
- attach_file Rent and arrears records (optional)
Common use cases
- Tenant has stopped paying rent
- Lease has expired and the tenant has not vacated
- Property needed back for your own use
How it works
- 01
Tell us the details
A short form and any documents we need.
- 02
Pay securely
A verified professional picks up your request.
- 03
Track & receive
Follow progress and get your documents in your dashboard.
Common questions
How much notice must be given to a tenant?
Usually what the rent agreement says. If it is silent, Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act provides 15 days' notice for a month-to-month tenancy. State rent-control laws may require specific grounds and procedures, so the notice is drafted for the state where the property is.
Can I evict a tenant without going to court?
A notice is the first step, and many tenants vacate on receiving one. If the tenant does not leave, eviction has to go through the rent court, rent authority or civil court with jurisdiction. Self-help measures such as cutting off electricity or changing the locks are unlawful.
Can I claim unpaid rent in the same notice?
Yes. The notice can demand the arrears and any charges due under the agreement, and set out how the security deposit will be adjusted.
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