The Eviction Letter is a crucial legal document used in Danish property law when a landlord needs to terminate a tenancy and require the tenant to vacate the property. It must be drafted in strict compliance with the Danish Rent Act (Lejeloven) and related legislation, containing all legally mandated information and following prescribed notice periods. This document is typically used in situations involving serious breach of rental terms, non-payment of rent, or other legally valid grounds for eviction under Danish law. The Eviction Letter serves as both a formal notice to the tenant and a potential legal document for court proceedings, making it essential that it includes all required elements such as clear identification of parties, property details, grounds for eviction, and specified deadlines. The document must be written in clear, unambiguous language and must inform tenants of their legal rights and appeal options as required by Danish law.

1. Sender Details: Landlord's full name, address, and contact information

2. Date: The official date of the eviction notice

3. Recipient Details: Tenant's full name and current address

4. Property Identification: Complete address and description of the rental property

5. Legal Grounds for Eviction: Clear statement of the specific legal basis for eviction under the Danish Rent Act

6. Notice Period: Specification of the legal notice period and the final date by which the tenant must vacate

7. Consequences of Non-Compliance: Information about legal actions that will be taken if the tenant does not vacate

8. Rights Information: Statement informing the tenant of their legal rights and options for dispute

9. Formal Closing: Formal signature block with landlord's signature