sec.156Notice to remedy breach not required if lessee has given up possession

### sec.156 Notice to remedy breach not required if lessee has given up possession Despite section 153 , a lessor of land may exercise a right to re-enter the land under a term of the lease for breach of a term of the lease if the lessor reasonably believes the lessee has given up possession of the land. A lessor exercising a right of re-entry under subsection (1) is not required to— give the lessee a notice to remedy breach; or apply to the court for recovery of possession of the land. As soon as practicable after exercising a right of re-entry under subsection (1) , the lessor must give each designated person for the lease whose name and address is known to the lessor a notice stating the lessor has exercised the right of re-entry. (sec.156-ssec.1) Despite section 153 , a lessor of land may exercise a right to re-enter the land under a term of the lease for breach of a term of the lease if the lessor reasonably believes the lessee has given up possession of the land. (sec.156-ssec.2) A lessor exercising a right of re-entry under subsection (1) is not required to— give the lessee a notice to remedy breach; or apply to the court for recovery of possession of the land. (sec.156-ssec.3) As soon as practicable after exercising a right of re-entry under subsection (1) , the lessor must give each designated person for the lease whose name and address is known to the lessor a notice stating the lessor has exercised the right of re-entry. - (a) give the lessee a notice to remedy breach; or - (b) apply to the court for recovery of possession of the land.