Terminating the Tenancy. The tenant may terminate the tenancy by giving the Landlord four weeks notice to quit in writing and signed by the tenant. If and so long as the tenancy is a secure tenancy the landlord or its agents may terminate the tenancy by serving on the tenant the appropriate statutory notice and obtaining a court order for possession. If the tenancy ceases to be a secure tenancy the landlord or its agents may terminate the tenancy by giving notice to quit to the tenant.
Terminating the Tenancy. 1.6.1 This agreement creates a single tenancy that starts with a fixed term and then becomes monthly periodic. This would normally guarantee both parties the rights and obligations for the fixed term and a minimum of one monthly period. The following two clauses allow either party to terminate the agreement earlier than that date, but not before the end of the fixed term (the date quoted in 1.5.1 as “to and including (date)”).
1.6.2 The Landlord may bring the tenancy to an end at, or at any time after, the expiry of the fixed term by giving to the Tenant at least two months’ written notice stating that the Landlord requires possession of the Property. A notice under section 21 of the Housing Act 1988 will suffice to implement this sub- clause. Such a notice can be served at the earliest at the commencement of month 5 on the first ever agreed tenancy or at any time during the tenancy on any subsequently agreed renewals.
1.6.3 The Tenant may bring the tenancy to an end at, or at any time after, the expiry of the fixed term by giving to the Landlord at least one month’s written notice stating that the Tenant wishes to vacate the Property. A letter will suffice to implement this sub-clause. While the tenancy is periodic the one month’s written notice must expire the day before a Rent Due Date. Such a notice can be served at any time during the tenancy.
Terminating the Tenancy. 1.6.1 This agreement creates a single tenancy that starts with a fixed term and then becomes monthly periodic. This would normally guarantee both parties the rights and obligations for the fixed term and a minimum of one monthly period. The following two clauses allow either party to terminate the agreement earlier than that date, but not before the end of the fixed term (the date quoted in 1.5.1 as “to and including (date)”).
1.6.2 The Landlord may bring the tenancy to an end at, or at any time a\er the expiry of the fixed term by giving to the Tenant at least three months’ written notice stating that the Landlord requires possession of the Property. A notice under section 21 of the Housing Act 1988 will suffice to implement this sub-clause. Such a notice can be served at the earliest at the commencement of month 5 on the first ever agreed tenancy or at any time during the tenancy on any subsequently agreed renewals. The three months’ written notice will only apply to any notices served up-to and including the 30th September 2020, at which time it will revert to a minimum of two months’ written notice. The three months’ written notice is a requirement under the Coronavirus Xxx 0000.
1.6.3 The Tenant may bring the tenancy to an end at, or at any time a\er, the expiry of the fixed term by giving to the Landlord at least one month’s written notice stating that the Tenant wishes to vacate the Property. A letter will suffice to implement this sub- clause. While the tenancy is periodic the one month’s written notice must expire the day before a Rent Due Date. Such a notice can be served at any time during the tenancy.
Terminating the Tenancy. 5.24.1 You can terminate the tenancy by giving us four weeks’ notice in writing, signed by you, as the tenant to end your tenancy. If the tenancy is a joint tenancy, any one of the joint tenants may serve such a notice of termination.
5.24.2 If and so long as the tenancy is a secure tenancy the Council may terminate the tenancy by serving on you the appropriate statutory notice and if necessary obtaining a court order for possession. If the tenancy ceases to be a secure tenancy the Council may terminate the tenancy by giving you a Notice to Quit.
5.24.3 If you terminate the tenancy but the condition of the property is not up to the Council’s standard – at a minimum based on the Council’s void standard, you will be liable for additional costs to bring the property back up to standard. This would be in addition to the four weeks’ rent payable during the notice period.
Terminating the Tenancy. 6.1 The Landlord can terminate the Tenancy after the last day of the Term by giving the tenant notice under section 21 of the Housing Xxx 0000 but only where the tenancy deposit scheme under which the Deposit is held has been complied with.
6.2 The Tenant may terminate this tenancy by vacating the Property on the last day of the Term, or after that by giving the Landlord one month's notice in writing.
6.3 In the event that the Tenant shall seek to end this agreement before the end of the Term the Tenant shall be responsible for the Landlord's reasonable costs in re-letting the Property together with any Rent falling due until a new tenant is obtained for the Property. This is in addition to any other contractual rights and remedies that the Landlord may have from time to time.
6.4 The Landlord reserves the right to re-enter the Property in the following circumstances:
(a) the Rent remains unpaid 14 days after becoming payable whether formally demanded or not
(b) the Tenant is declared bankrupt under the Insolvency Act 1986
(c) the Tenant is in breach of any of its obligations under this agreement
(d) Grounds 2, 8, 10-15 and/ or 17 of Schedule 2 to the Housing Xxx 0000 apply and where the Landlord exercises his powers of re-entry pursuant to this clause 6.4 the tenancy created by this agreement shall absolutely determine but without prejudice to any claim which the Landlord may have against the Tenant in respect of any antecedent breach of the Tenant’s obligations.
6.5 Where the Property is left unoccupied by the Tenant, without prior notice in writing to the Landlord or Landlord's Agent, for more than 28 days and the Rent for this period is unpaid, the Tenant shall be deemed to have surrendered the Tenancy. This means that the Landlord may take over the Property and take steps to find another Tenant.
Terminating the Tenancy. The Tenancy Agreement may be brought to an end in any of the following ways:
Terminating the Tenancy. The tenant may terminate the tenancy by giving the landlord four weeks' notice to quit in writing and signed by the tenant. If the tenancy is a joint tenancy, any one of the joint tenants may serve such a notice of termination. If any rents shall be unpaid for fourteen days after becoming payable (whether formally demanded or not) or any obligation of the tenant under this tenancy agreement shall not be performed or observed then the landlord may re-enter the property and thereupon the term of the tenancy shall determine. If and so long as the tenancy is a secure tenancy the landlord or its agents may terminate the tenancy by serving on the tenant the appropriate statutory notice and obtaining a court order. If the tenancy ceases to be a secure tenancy the landlord or its agents may terminate the tenancy by serving notice to quit on the tenant.
