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The 14 Day Notice to Remedy is a statutory notice document used in New Zealand when a tenant has breached their tenancy agreement. This notice is issued under Section 56 of the Residential Tenancies Act 1986 and serves as a formal warning and opportunity for the tenant to correct the breach. The document must specify the exact nature of the breach, how it can be remedied, and provide exactly 14 days for the tenant to comply. Common scenarios requiring a 14 Day Notice to Remedy include rent arrears, property damage, unauthorized occupants, or violations of other tenancy terms. If the breach is not remedied within the specified timeframe, the landlord may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for termination of the tenancy or other remedies. The notice must be properly served and documented as it forms crucial evidence in any subsequent legal proceedings.

1. Recipient Details: Full name(s) and address of the tenant(s) being served with the notice

2. Property Information: Complete address of the rental property that is the subject of the notice

3. Date: Current date and the date the notice is being served

4. Breach Description: Clear and specific description of how the tenant has breached the tenancy agreement

5. Legal Basis: Reference to relevant clauses of the tenancy agreement and/or sections of the Residential Tenancies Act 1986

6. Required Remedy: Specific actions the tenant needs to take to remedy the breach

7. Timeframe: Clear statement of the 14-day deadline and the specific date by which the breach must be remedied

8. Consequences: Statement of potential consequences if the breach is not remedied, including possible termination of tenancy

9. Landlord Details: Full name and contact details of the landlord or property manager

10. Signature: Signature of the landlord or authorized property manager