Notice for Default. As soon as a breach of contract is noticed, a show-cause ‘Notice of Default’ shall be issued to the contractor, giving two weeks' notice, reserving the right to invoke contractual remedies. After such a show-cause notice, all payments to the contractor would be temporarily withheld to safeguard needed recoveries that may become due on invoking contractual remedies.
Notice for Default. If Resident is in default, Owner may, at its option, terminate Resident’s right of possession by written notice to Resident. There may be certain instances in accordance with I.C. 32-31-1-8 that notice is not required. In the case of nonpayment of Rent by Resident, the Owner may terminate Resident’s right of possession upon ten days’ written notice. Owner may institute an action for immediate possession or for eviction pursuant to Indiana law. Delivery of any of the above notices may be: (1) certified mail, return receipt requested; and/or (2) personal delivery to any resident; and/or (3) personal delivery at the Unit to any occupant over 16 years old. If notice is mailed, Resident is deemed to be in receipt of it two days after it is mailed. Termination of Resident’s possession rights or subsequent reletting does not release Resident from liability for future rent. After giving notice of default, notice to vacate, notice of lease termination, or filing an eviction suit, Owner may still accept rent or other sums due. Such filing or acceptance does not waive or diminish Owner’s right of eviction or any other contractual or statutory right, except when Resident has, in a timely manner, cured a default after notice. Accepting money at any time does not waive Owner’s right to damages, past or future rent, or other sums, or Owner’s right to file or continue with eviction or immediate possession proceedings.
Notice for Default. If Resident is in default, Owner may, at its option, terminate this Lease Contract by written notice to Resident. If Resident’s default is other than a failure to pay Rent, such notice from Owner shall specify the acts and omissions constituting the default and, if the default is remediable by repairs or payment of damages, Resident may remedy the default within 14 days and the Lease Contract shall not terminate. If the default has not been remedied within the 14-day period, or if the default cannot be remedied, the Lease Contract shall terminate automatically (on the 15th day) without further notice. At Owner’s option, written notice may give Resident a longer period in which to remedy the default. If substantially the same act or omission which constituted a prior default for which notice was given to Resident recurs within 6 months of that previous default, Owner may terminate the Lease Contract upon 14 or more days’ written notice, specifying the default and the date of termination of the Lease Contract. In the case of nonpayment of Rent by Resident, the Owner may terminate the Lease Contract upon seven (7) days’ written notice. Delivery of any of the above notices may be: (1) certified mail, return receipt requested; and/or (2) personal delivery to any resident; and/or (3) personal delivery at the Unit. If notice is mailed, Resident is deemed to be in receipt of it two days after it is mailed. Termination of Resident’s possession rights or subsequent reletting does not release Resident from liability for future Rent. After giving notice of default, notice to vacate, notice of lease termination, or filing an eviction suit, Owner may still accept Rent or other sums due. Such filing or acceptance does not waive or diminish Owner’s right of eviction or any other contractual or statutory right, except when Resident has, in a timely manner, cured a default after notice. Accepting money at any time does not waive Owner’s right to damages, past or future Rent, or other sums, or Owner’s right to file or continue with eviction proceedings. one month’s Rent to offset the costs of reletting the Premises and Unit; (ii) all monthly Rent and other charges which are payable during the remainder of the Term of this Lease Contract, which shall be accelerated automatically without notice and shall be immediately due and delinquent; and (iii) any other sums that may be due pursuant to the Lease Contract or applicable law, in addition to legal and eviction costs incurred,...
Notice for Default. Neither party shall be deemed in default until the party claiming the default has given notice to the other party, and the claimed default has not been remedied within 15 days after giving of the notice.
