Notice to remedy breach (Form 11)
v13 Jun21
The Notice to remedy breach (Form 11) is used during the tenancy where either the tenants or the lessor/agent claim that there has been a 'breach' of one (or a number) of terms of the residential tenancy agreement.
The Notice to remedy breach (Form 11) is used during the tenancy where either the tenants or the lessor/agent claim that there has been a 'breach' of one (or a number) of terms of the residential tenancy agreement.
Important: The RTA is going paperless and will cease bulk printing of all forms and publications from 1 January 2020.
The Notice to remedy breach is used during a tenancy by the tenant or property manager/owner if they believe there has been a breach of the agreement.
The notice explains the alleged breach and directs the person receiving it to fix the problem within a specific timeframe.
If the other person does not agree there has been a breach, they should try and resolve it with the person who issued the notice. If agreement cannot be reached, the RTA’s free dispute resolution service may be able to help.
Timeframes
Residential tenancy | Unpaid rent | 7 days (if rent has been unpaid for 7 days) |
General breach | 7 days | |
Caravan parks | Unpaid rent | 5 days (if rent has been unpaid for 7 days) |
General breach | 7 days |
This form should not be sent to the RTA—keep a copy for your records.