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The 10 Day Notice Lease Violation is a crucial document in New Zealand's residential tenancy framework, used when a tenant has breached their lease agreement in a way that requires formal notification and remedy. This notice, governed by the Residential Tenancies Act 1986, provides tenants with a formal 10-day period to rectify specified violations of their lease agreement. The document must clearly state the nature of the breach, reference relevant lease clauses or legislative provisions, and outline specific remedial actions required. It serves as both a legal notification and a prerequisite for any potential termination proceedings if the breach remains unremedied. The notice must be properly served and documented, as it may be required as evidence in Tenancy Tribunal proceedings. This document is particularly important in maintaining proper legal compliance while managing residential tenancies in New Zealand.

1. Notice Header: Date, reference number, and document type identification

2. Recipient Details: Full name and address of the tenant(s)

3. Property Details: Complete address of the rental property

4. Breach Identification: Clear statement of the specific lease violation(s) with reference to relevant lease clauses

5. Legislative Basis: Citation of relevant sections of the Residential Tenancies Act 1986

6. Required Remedy: Specific actions required to remedy the breach

7. Timeframe: Clear statement of the 10-day deadline and consequences of non-compliance

8. Notice of Rights: Information about the tenant's rights and options for dispute resolution

9. Signature Block: Landlord or property manager's signature, name, and contact details