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Home > Disputes > Just the Facts > Landlord Remedies > Substantial Breach by Tenant

14-Day Legal Notice

A notice served on a tenant for substantial breach must be in a form required by the Act.  As a tenant, you can serve a Notice of Objection to the notice.  If the 14-day notice is for non-payment of rent, you can pay the arrears before the notice expires.

May 2005

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Landlord Remedies:Remedies During AgreementSubstantial Breach by TenantDistress for Non-Payment of RentApply for Possession of PropertyApply for DamagesVacate Notice to Non-Tenant


More on Substantial Breach by Tenant: (14-day) Special Provision for Non-Payment of Rent 14-Day Legal Notice 24 Hours Notice for Significant Damage or Physical Assault Apply to Court for Possession of Property Landlord gives Notice for Substantial Breach of the Tenancy or Applies to Court to End Tenancy Objection to 14-Day Notice by Tenant