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An Eviction Notice in Denmark is a formal letter from a landlord telling a tenant they must move out of the property. Under Danish rental law (lejeloven), landlords must give valid reasons for eviction, such as serious lease violations, unpaid rent, or plans to renovate the building extensively.

The notice must follow strict legal timelines - usually 3 months for regular terminations and just 14 days for serious breaches like missed payments. Danish housing courts (Boligretten) require landlords to outline the specific grounds for eviction and give tenants a chance to fix any problems before moving forward with legal action.

Use an Eviction Notice when a tenant seriously violates their rental agreement in Denmark. Common triggers include failing to pay rent for more than 3 days past the due date, unauthorized subletting, or causing significant damage to the property. The notice becomes essential when informal requests to resolve these issues have failed.

Danish law requires landlords to send this notice before starting formal eviction proceedings through the housing court (Boligretten). Time-sensitive situations, like criminal activity on the property or severe property damage, need immediate action with a 14-day notice. For less urgent breaches, start with the standard 3-month notice period required by lejeloven.

• Tenant Eviction Notice: Standard formal notice used for serious lease violations with a 14-day deadline
• Notice To Vacate Letter: More flexible 3-month notice for non-urgent situations like property renovation
• Month To Month Notice To Vacate: Specific to ending rolling monthly contracts with 1-month notice
• Notice To Quit Tenancy: Used for immediate termination in cases of criminal activity or severe breaches
• Eviction Letter: Final warning before court action, detailing all previous notices and communication

• Property Owners/Landlords: Initiate and issue the Eviction Notice, must ensure compliance with Danish rental law and proper documentation
• Property Management Companies: Often handle eviction processes on behalf of landlords, coordinate with legal advisors
• Tenants: Primary recipients who must respond to or comply with the notice within legal timeframes
• Legal Representatives: Help draft notices, ensure compliance with lejeloven, and represent parties in housing court
• Housing Court (Boligretten): Reviews eviction cases, ensures proper notice procedures were followed
• Municipal Housing Authority: May get involved in social housing cases or when vulnerable tenants need assistance

• Lease Documentation: Gather the original rental agreement, proof of violations, and payment records
• Violation Evidence: Document specific breaches with dates, photos, witness statements, or communication records
• Tenant Details: Confirm current tenant names, rental address, and lease terms from official records
• Notice Timeline: Determine appropriate notice period (14 days or 3 months) based on violation type
• Delivery Method: Plan for registered mail delivery or personal service with witness
• Legal Requirements: Our platform ensures your notice includes all mandatory elements under Danish law
• Record Keeping: Create copies and maintain proof of delivery for potential court proceedings

• Tenant Information: Full legal names and current address of all registered tenants
• Property Details: Complete rental property address and unit identification
• Legal Grounds: Specific violation of lejeloven or lease terms triggering the eviction
• Notice Period: Clear statement of either 14-day or 3-month deadline, as legally required
• Remedy Options: Any available ways for tenant to correct the violation
• Vacation Requirements: Specific date and time by which property must be vacated
• Landlord Details: Full contact information and legal authority to issue notice
• Legal Rights Statement: Tenant's right to contest and seek legal assistance
• Signature Block: Date, landlord signature, and delivery method certification

An Eviction Notice differs significantly from a Lease Termination Notice in several key ways under Danish rental law. While both documents end a tenancy, they serve different purposes and follow distinct legal requirements.

• Legal Basis: Eviction Notices address serious lease violations or non-payment, requiring immediate action. Lease Termination Notices handle routine end-of-lease situations or mutually agreed endings
• Time Requirements: Eviction Notices can demand vacation within 14 days for serious breaches. Lease Terminations require standard 3-month notice periods
• Legal Process: Eviction Notices often lead to court proceedings through Boligretten. Lease Terminations typically don't involve court action
• Tenant Rights: Eviction Notices must include specific violation details and remedy options. Lease Terminations simply need to state the end date and final inspection details
• Future Impact: Evictions can affect tenant's future rental prospects. Lease Terminations have no negative implications if properly executed