NTIn ForceAct
Residential Tenancies Act 1999
100AFailure to remedy breach after notice given
Start here
Get a plain-English read of 100A
Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Residential Tenancies Act 1999.
100A Failure to remedy breach after notice given
(1) The Tribunal may, on the application of a landlord, terminate a
tenancy and make an order for possession if satisfied that the
(a) has been given a notice in accordance with section 96A
or 96B; and
(b) has failed to remedy the breach as required by the notice.
(2) The Tribunal may, on the application of a tenant, make an order
terminating a tenancy and permitting the tenant to give up
possession of the premises if satisfied that the landlord:
(a) has been given a notice in accordance with section 96C; and
(b) has failed to remedy the breach as required by the notice.
Residential Tenancies Act 1999 66
(3) An order for possession has effect on the date specified in the
order, which must be no later than 5 business days after the date of
the order, unless the operation of the order is suspended under
section 105.