Part 4
This notice was served on the tenant on: ……. / ……. / …….
This notice was served by:
personally handing it to the tenant
mailing it to the tenant
The landlord/agent should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is taken into consideration. The
landlord should take all reasonable steps to ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service
of this notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the postage delivery time frame with
the service provider (ie Australia Post).
placing it in the tenant’s letterbox
emailing or faxing it to the tenant (insert email or fax)………………………………………………………………
This notice will be taken to be received by the tenant on the day it is emailed or faxed to the tenant. A notice served
on the tenant by email or fax should still be signed by the landlord/agent.
other: (please specify) ………………………………………………………………………...……………………….……
Part 5
Full name of landlord/agent: ……………………………………………... Phone:………..........................
Address for service of l
andlord/agent:………………………………………………………………………..
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
Signature:
………………………………………………………………….……. Date: ……. / ……. / …….
Tenants
You may apply to the South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (SACAT) to reinstate the tenancy if
you believe you are not in breach of your agreement or the breach has been remedied. If you do not remedy
the breach (or apply to SACAT) the tenants and all occupants will need to move out of the premises with their
possessions on or before the date specified in Part 3.
Landlords
Rent (or part of rent) must remain unpaid for at least 14 days before serving this notice on the tenant. For
example, if rent is paid to 1 March (and rent is payable fortnightly), then this notice can first be served on 17
March for unpaid rent due on 2 March and 16 March. The 14 days do not include the day that rent is due.
If the tenant does not remedy the breach or give up possession of the premises on or before the date specified in
Part 3, you cannot enter the premises unless; the tenant has abandoned or voluntarily gives up possession of
the premises, or you have applied to the South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (SACAT) and
received an order authorising you to take possession.
You are not entitled to possession of the premises until the following day after the date specified in Part 3 – this
is the earliest you can apply to SACAT for an order authorising you to take possession.
For further information or advice on tenant and landlord rights and obligations, visit sa.gov.au/tenancy/renters or contact
Consumer and Business Services on 131 882.
To apply to the South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal, visit sacat.sa.gov.au/bringing-a-case-/applying or
call 1800 723 767.
Important information
A&C 08/2017
