|
此文章由 一期一會 原创或转贴,不代表本站立场和观点,版权归 oursteps.com.au 和作者 一期一會 所有!转贴必须注明作者、出处和本声明,并保持内容完整
本帖最后由 一期一會 于 2013-2-13 15:40 编辑
jerrywang 发表于 2013-2-13 15:18 
万一三哥耍赖, 说元旦前就电话通知你了搬家,早过四周了, 你咋办?
三哥狡诈, 不可不防 ...
谢谢
figures crossed
How to serve notice
You should not use registered mail to serve notices, as it may not be collected. You cannot serve a notice by pinning it on or slipping it under the person's door. Likewise, you cannot serve notices by email, text message or over the phone.
A notice can be given by:
handing it to the tenant or landlord in person or
handing it to somebody aged 16 or over at the tenant's or landlord's residential or business address or
personally putting it in the tenant’s or landlord's letterbox, in an envelope addressed to them or
posting it to the tenant or landlord at the address they have specified for receiving notices (eg. care of an agent) or
faxing it to the tenant or landlord
if the tenant or landlord is a corporation, by faxing or posting it or handing it to a person aged 16 or over at the corporation's address.
Where there are two or more tenants or landlords, the notice may be given to either one and does not need to be given to both.
Proof of service
You don't have to be able to prove that the notice was received by the other person, only that it was properly served. Therefore, keep a copy of each notice, including some form of written record of the method you used to serve it, and the date it was sent or handed to the person.
If you are delivering a notice in person or putting it in a letterbox it may be a good idea to take along a witness. If a dispute is likely to arise it is better to err on the side of caution. Use more than one means of service or allow an extra day for service to be safe. |
本帖子中包含更多资源
您需要 登录 才可以下载或查看,没有帐号?注册
x
|