Legal Notice for Eviction of Tenant Format & Template
Property · ₹150 · ~8 min · Sign in free, fill the guided form with a live preview, pay to download.
What is a Legal Notice for Eviction of Tenant?
A legal notice for eviction is a landlord’s formal written demand that a tenant vacate the premises by a stated date, on grounds such as non-payment of rent, expiry of the tenancy, subletting or misuse. It is normally the first formal step before an eviction case.
Which law applies depends on the property and the state: premises covered by a state rent control or tenancy law can only be recovered on the grounds, and through the authority, that law provides; others are governed by the Transfer of Property Act, which requires notice to terminate a tenancy. In no case may a landlord evict by force, change the locks or cut off utilities.
When to use it
- The tenant has stopped paying rent despite reminders.
- The tenancy period has ended and the tenant has not left.
- The tenant has sublet or is using the premises for a purpose the agreement forbids.
- You need the premises back on a ground your state’s tenancy law recognises.
What you'll need
Keep these details ready — the form asks for them in this order.
Basics
Notice date
Landlord
Your name · Your address
Tenant
Tenant name · Tenant address
Property
Property to be vacated · Tenancy start date
Grounds
Grounds for eviction · Vacate by
How it works
Enter landlord and tenant
Your details and the tenant’s name and address.
Describe the tenancy
The premises and the tenancy start date.
State the grounds and deadline
Why you want possession back and the date to vacate.
Preview, pay and download
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Sign and send with proof of delivery
Sign it and send it by registered post AD or speed post (email as well, if you have the address), and keep the receipts and tracking record.
How to make it legally valid
- Grounds that the applicable law recognises, stated with facts (arrears, dates, breaches).
- A notice period at least as long as the law and the rent agreement require.
- Served on the tenant with proof of delivery.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Trying to evict by locking out the tenant or cutting power and water.
- Giving less notice than the agreement or law requires.
- Accepting rent after the notice period in a way that suggests the tenancy continues.
- Filing in the wrong forum when your state has a rent authority.
Ready to prepare your Legal Notice for Eviction of Tenant?
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This is a self-help template for common situations — it is not legal advice and LawMitran is not a law firm. Need help with your legal notice for eviction of tenant? Find a civil law lawyer · Legal documents FAQs.