A Break Notice is a crucial document in Indian property law that enables a tenant to formally communicate their intention to terminate a lease before its natural expiry date. This document can only be used where the original lease contains a break clause provision, and must strictly comply with both the terms of that break clause and relevant Indian legislation, particularly the Transfer of Property Act, 1882. The notice must be served within specified timeframes and contain precise details about the property, parties, and termination date. It's essential for businesses requiring flexibility in their property commitments and must be carefully drafted to avoid any potential challenges to its validity. The document's effectiveness is contingent upon proper service and adherence to any pre-conditions specified in the lease agreement.

1. Date: Current date of the notice

2. Addressee Details: Full name and address of the landlord/lessor

3. Property Identification: Complete address and details of the leased premises

4. Lease Reference: Details of the original lease agreement including date and parties

5. Notice of Exercise: Clear statement exercising the break right

6. Break Date: Specific date when the lease will terminate

7. Break Clause Reference: Reference to the specific break clause in the original lease being exercised

8. Compliance Statement: Statement confirming compliance with break conditions

9. Signature Block: Tenant's/authorized signatory's details and signature