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An Eviction Notice is a formal warning from a landlord telling a tenant they must move out of a property. In Hong Kong, landlords must follow strict rules under the Landlord and Tenant Ordinance when issuing these notices, including giving proper notice periods - usually one to three months depending on the situation.

The notice needs to clearly state the move-out date and reasons for eviction, such as unpaid rent, property sale, or breaking lease terms. If tenants don't leave after receiving a valid notice, landlords can take legal action through Hong Kong's Lands Tribunal, but they cannot force tenants out through self-help methods like changing locks or removing belongings.

Issue an Eviction Notice when your tenant has clearly violated their lease terms or when you need to reclaim your Hong Kong property for personal use. Common triggers include repeated late rent payments, unauthorized subletting, property damage, or conducting illegal activities on the premises.

Timing matters - send the notice immediately after serious lease violations to protect your legal rights. For non-payment of rent, issue it after the grace period ends. For renovation or personal use cases, give at least three months' notice. Remember that proper documentation of lease breaches strengthens your position if the case goes to the Lands Tribunal.

• 3 Day Notice To Vacate: Used for serious lease violations requiring immediate action, like illegal activities or severe property damage
• Notice To Leave Tenancy: Standard notice giving tenants one month to vacate for general lease breaches or non-payment
• Tenant To Landlord Notice To Vacate: A reverse notice where tenants inform landlords of their intent to move out
• Lease End Notice To Landlord: Formal notification of not renewing a fixed-term lease at its natural end

• Property Owners/Landlords: Issue Eviction Notices to remove tenants, must follow strict legal procedures under Hong Kong law
• Property Management Companies: Often handle the eviction process on behalf of landlords, ensuring compliance with regulations
• Legal Representatives: Draft and review notices, represent parties in Lands Tribunal proceedings if disputes arise
• Tenants: Primary recipients who must respond to the notice within specified timeframes
• Housing Authority Officers: May be involved when dealing with public housing evictions or reviewing notice validity
• Bailiffs: Execute court-ordered evictions after legal proceedings conclude

• Lease Documentation: Gather the original tenancy agreement, proof of violations, and payment records
• Property Details: Include exact address, unit number, and property type as registered with Land Registry
• Violation Evidence: Document all lease breaches with dates, photos, and correspondence
• Notice Period: Calculate the correct notice period based on violation type (3 days to 3 months)
• Tenant Information: List all registered tenants' full names and contact details
• Delivery Method: Plan for registered mail delivery and keep proof of service
• Legal Requirements: Our platform ensures your notice includes all mandatory elements under Hong Kong law

• Property Information: Full address, unit number, and registered property details
• Party Details: Complete names and contact information for all landlords and tenants
• Eviction Grounds: Clear statement of specific lease violations or reasons for termination
• Notice Period: Explicit move-out date complying with statutory timeframes
• Payment Details: Outstanding rent amounts and payment instructions if applicable
• Legal Warning: Statement of intent to pursue legal action if tenant fails to vacate
• Signature Block: Dated signatures of all landlords or authorized representatives
• Service Method: Documentation of how and when notice was delivered to tenant

People often confuse an Eviction Notice with a Lease Termination Notice, but they serve different purposes in Hong Kong's property law. Here are the key differences:

• Legal Force: An Eviction Notice demands immediate vacancy due to lease violations and can lead to court-ordered removal, while a Lease Termination Notice ends the tenancy agreement by mutual consent or natural expiration
• Timing Requirements: Eviction Notices can demand vacancy within days for serious breaches, whereas Lease Termination typically requires longer notice periods (1-3 months)
• Purpose: Eviction Notices address tenant misconduct or breaches, while Lease Termination handles routine end-of-lease situations
• Legal Consequences: Evictions may result in forced removal and legal costs, while lease terminations generally conclude more amicably with deposit returns and property handover