Reply to Tenant / Eviction Notice
- Fee
- ₹3,499
- Turnaround
- 3-5 days
What this is
Reply, as a tenant, to a notice from your landlord asking you to vacate, pay arrears or stop an alleged breach, so that your rights under the agreement and the rent law of your state are recorded before any eviction case is filed. Our panel advocate drafts and signs the reply on letterhead and sends it by email and WhatsApp, with tracked speed post if you choose it.
What you get
A reply to the landlord's notice, drafted, reviewed and signed by our panel advocate on letterhead, answering the termination or arrears claim, recording rent and deposit paid, any defects in the notice, the protection your state's rent law gives you, and your position on vacating or staying. Sent to the landlord by email and WhatsApp. Optional tracked speed post (+₹79) adds the dispatch receipt, tracking ID and delivery acknowledgement. Includes a short note on what the landlord can file next and what protects you meanwhile.
How it works
- Upload the notice and agreementAll pages of the notice, the rent agreement and proof of rent and deposit paid. We pre-fill the premises, rent, term and the demand.
- Tell us your positionWhether the arrears claim is right, whether you intend to stay, and any harassment or service cut-off.
- Answer the advocate's questionsWhether rent has been refused or paid late, whether the agreement has expired, whether there is any breach alleged, and what you want.
- PayPay the fee. Tracked speed post is optional.
- Advocate drafts and signsOur panel advocate checks the notice period, the agreement and the rent law of your state, drafts the reply and signs it on letterhead.
- Reply is sentThe reply goes to the landlord by email and WhatsApp, and by speed post if chosen. You receive your copy and the next-steps note.
What to have ready
- Landlord's noticeAll pages, with proof of the date received.
- Rent or leave-and-licence agreementCarries the premises, rent, deposit, term and notice period.
- Rent payment proof (if you have it)Bank statement, UPI history or receipts.
- Deposit payment proof (if you have it)Receipt or transfer screenshot.
- Messages with the landlord or agent (if you have it)Refusals of rent, threats, or discussions on vacating.
- Photos or videos (if you have it)Of service cut-off, lock change, or the premises' condition.
- Earlier notice or case papers (if you have it)If any.
What this is based on
- Transfer of Property Act 1882 (1882)
- state Rent Control Act
- Model Tenancy Act 2021 (2021)