Eviction Notice Guidance

Summary

Landlords facing non-payment issues can serve a section 21 notice for no-fault evictions or a section 8 notice for tenancy breaches like unpaid rent. Follow legal procedures for eviction, including serving written notice and applying for a court order if necessary. Consult a property law solicitor for tailored advice.

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What is the process for eviction?
In England, the eviction process generally involves the following steps:
- Serve Notice: Provide a Section * or Section * notice, depending on the situation.
- Court Order: If tenants don’t leave, apply to the court for a possession order.
- Bailiff Eviction: If needed, request a warrant for possession.
Would you like details on how to serve the notice?
Yes
To serve an eviction notice in England, follow these steps:
- Section * Notice: Use this for no-fault evictions, ensuring the tenancy is an assured shorthold.
- Section * Notice: Use this if tenants have breached the tenancy agreement.
- Deliver the notice in writing, specifying the leave date.
Do you need advice on which notice to use?
Yes need advice on which notice to use
Case Rating: *
For your situation, you can choose between a Section * or a Section * notice:
- Section * Notice: Use this if you want to regain possession without giving a specific reason, typically at the end of a fixed-term tenancy.
- Section * Notice: Use this if the tenants have breached the tenancy agreement, such as not paying rent.
Consider the specific circumstances, such as the type of breach or tenancy agreement, to decide which notice is appropriate.