Common use of Serving of Notices Clause in Contracts

Serving of Notices. 2.6.1 The Landlord must provide at least 10 weeks written notice to Coopers if they wish to end the Tenancy either at the end of the fixed term, or any extension thereof, or according to the break clause. Coopers cannot be held liable for any delay in obtaining possession if insufficient time is allowed for service of the possession notice, or if you prepare and serve any notice yourself. 2.6.2 After receiving written notice from the Landlord, Coopers will serve the Tenant two months’ notice (Section 21) in order to regain possession. 2.6.3 From time to time a Tenant will fail to comply with a notice and you will need to commence County Court proceedings to obtain a possession order. We can put you in touch with solicitors who are specialists in this field.

Serving of Notices. 2.6.1 2.4.1 The Landlord must provide at least 10 weeks written notice to Coopers if they wish to end the Tenancy either at the end of the fixed term, or any extension thereof, or according to the break clause. Coopers cannot be held liable for any delay in obtaining possession if insufficient time is allowed for service of the possession notice, or if you prepare and serve any notice yourself. 2.6.2 2.4.2 After receiving written notice from the Landlord, Coopers will serve the Tenant two months’ notice (Section 21) in order to regain possession. 2.6.3 2.4.3 From time to time a Tenant will fail to comply with a notice and you will need to commence County Court proceedings to obtain a possession order. We can put you in touch with solicitors who are specialists in this field.