New Brunswick landlords, prepare your own tenant notices with these easy-to-use template Landlord Forms.
Create your own Notices with respect to non-payment of rent, termination of the tenancy for breach of the lease, and other matters. All New Brunswick Landlord Forms are easy to use - just download, fill in your details, and print. Buy the form once, it's yours to use as often as you require.
Unlike most other parts of Canada, in New Brunswick the end of a fixed term is a valid reason for terminating the tenancy, and termination at the end of the lease term does not require notice to terminate the lease on the expiry date. A month-to-month tenancy requires 1 month's notice. A year-to-year tenancy requires notice of 3 months prior to the anniversary date of the tenancy. If a landlord wants to terminate a long-term tenancy (5 years or more), a reason is required, such as: major renovations, family member moving in, change of building use to commercial or recreational instead of residential. A landlord may also terminate for cause, such as: unpaid rent, safety concerns, disruptive conduct, damage to the property.
How can a landlord evict a tenant?
The landlord may request an Eviction Order for the following reasons:
If a tenant fails to leave on the date set in a Notice to Vacate issued for non-payment of rent.
If a tenant fails to leave on the date set in a Notice to Quit issued by a Rentalsman for breach of lease.
If a tenant fails to leave at the end of a lease term or on the date given by one of the parties in a proper Notice to Terminate served in a periodic tenancy.
The foregoing summary is provided for information purposes only and is not to be considered legal or business advice. The information may not be complete, accurate or applicable for any particular situation and should not be relied upon.
