The 30 Day Notice To Terminate Lease is a fundamental document in Canadian residential tenancy law, used to formally communicate the intention to end a lease agreement. This notice can be initiated by either the tenant or the landlord, though landlord-initiated notices may have additional requirements depending on the province. The document must include specific information required by provincial residential tenancy acts, such as the exact termination date, property details, and all parties' information. It serves as legal protection for both parties and initiates the formal process of ending the tenancy relationship. The notice period of 30 days is a common requirement across many Canadian provinces, though some jurisdictions may require longer notice periods in specific circumstances or for certain types of tenancies. The document should be prepared and delivered in accordance with provincial requirements for service of notices, and proper delivery documentation should be maintained.

1. Tenant Information: Full legal name(s) and current contact information of all tenants on the lease

2. Landlord Information: Full legal name and contact information of the landlord or property management company

3. Property Details: Complete address and unit number of the rental property

4. Notice Declaration: Clear statement that this is a notice to terminate the lease

5. Termination Date: Specific date when the tenancy will end, ensuring it provides the required 30-day notice period

6. Current Lease Details: Reference to the existing lease agreement including its start date

7. Delivery Method: Statement of how and when this notice was delivered to the other party

8. Signature Block: Space for date, signature(s), and printed names of all parties serving the notice