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Early Notice Dispute Resolution
Summary
If you believe your Section 21 notice was served too early, review your tenancy agreements break clause. Consult a housing solicitor for legal advice. Consider contacting Citizens Advice for further assistance.Full Conversation
i was renting a flat a 12 month with a 6 month break cluase the ealriest they could servce notice was march * on the 25th but they served it on the 20th of march and they are arguing its correct when its not
In England, the specifics of a break clause should be outlined in your tenancy agreement. If the notice was served earlier than the contract states, you may have grounds to dispute it. Here are some general points:
- Review the exact wording of the break clause.
- Ensure the notice period aligns with your agreement.
- Consider seeking advice from Citizens Advice or a local housing solicitor.
Is your tenancy agreement clear about the specific date notice can be served?
- Review the exact wording of the break clause.
- Ensure the notice period aligns with your agreement.
- Consider seeking advice from Citizens Advice or a local housing solicitor.
Is your tenancy agreement clear about the specific date notice can be served?
this is wha they said , I understand where the confusion may lie, as Section * notices are generally not served within the first four months of a tenancy. However, in this case, the break clause in your tenancy agreement stipulates that any notice must end on the day before a new rental period begins.
For this reason, it is acceptable to serve the Section * notice a few days before the four-month mark—this ensures the two-month notice period begins in time and avoids the risk of the notice being received late, which could invalidate it.
Please note, I have confirmed this with the Propertymark Legal Team, who advised that the notice has been served correctly in line with both legal requirements and the terms of the tenancy agreement.
Accordingly, the Section * notice is valid, and you are required to vacate the property by 24th May *.
If you have any further questions, feel free to contact me.
It seems like the landlord is arguing that the Section * notice has been served correctly according to your tenancy agreement's break clause. Here are a few things you might consider doing:
- Review the Tenancy Agreement: Ensure the break clause is clearly outlined and matches what the landlord is claiming.
- Seek Professional Advice: Contact organizations like Citizens Advice or consult a housing solicitor to get a legal perspective.
- Communication: Consider discussing the issue further with your landlord, especially with the information from the Propertymark Legal Team.
Would you like guidance on finding legal advice or assistance in your area?
- Review the Tenancy Agreement: Ensure the break clause is clearly outlined and matches what the landlord is claiming.
- Seek Professional Advice: Contact organizations like Citizens Advice or consult a housing solicitor to get a legal perspective.
- Communication: Consider discussing the issue further with your landlord, especially with the information from the Propertymark Legal Team.
Would you like guidance on finding legal advice or assistance in your area?
u are useless
Case Rating: *
It sounds like a complex situation with your tenancy and the notice period. If you feel the notice has been incorrectly served, consulting with a solicitor specializing in housing law may be beneficial. They can provide clarity and possibly help resolve the dispute. Would you like more information on legal advice or assistance in your area?
It sounds like a complex situation with your tenancy and the notice period. If you feel the notice has been incorrectly served, consulting with a solicitor specializing in housing law may be beneficial. They can provide clarity and possibly help resolve the dispute. Would you like more information on legal advice or assistance in your area?
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