Commercial property exit notice Commercial property exit notice

3 months ago

I am not able to pay rent of my shop so I gave notice to my landlord. I had given him a advance deposit that covers 3 months of rent. At the moment I have not paid rent for 2.months so I asked him to deduct the amount from my deposit and wish to give him an exit notice of 1 month. He is refusing to accept my exit notice and saying that I clear the pending rent of 2 months, then give the notice and then stay for 3 months without paying any rent. However I don't wish to do that as I will not be able to pay the pending rent. What to do

Anik

Responded 3 months ago

View All Answers
A.Dear Client,
In this situation, it's important to adhere to the terms of the lease agreement and communicate transparently with your landlord. If your lease allows for the deduction of pending rent from the advance deposit, you can put your request in writing, clearly stating your intention to use the deposit to cover the outstanding rent. Additionally, provide the notice for exiting the premises, following the terms specified in your lease agreement. If your landlord is unresponsive, document your attempts to communicate, and consider seeking legal advice to ensure that you are following the appropriate legal procedures in your jurisdiction. It's crucial to act in accordance with the terms of your lease and applicable local laws to protect your rights and avoid potential disputes.
Thankyou
Helpful
Helpful
Share

Post Your Matter Post Your Matter

Talk to a Lawyer Talk to a Lawyer

Ask a question Ask a question

Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Legal Counsel Vidhikarya

Responded 3 months ago

View All Answers
A.Dear Client,
Since it is a commercial property and used for commercial purposes, the matter is beyond the scope of the Consumer Court. So, being a commercial dispute, the remedy lies with the Commercial Court constituted under the Commercial Court Act, 2015. A commercial dispute is a disagreement relating to commerce between two or more stakeholders. These disputes generally arise in relation to contract terms and conditions, fiduciary duties or intellectual property rights, and may be settled through court proceedings or alternative dispute resolution. So, considering the nature of the dispute, you can escalate your grievance before the Commercial Court for redressal. In the prevailing situation, reach out to an Advocate handling commercial disputes before the Commercial Court for guidance and steps
Helpful
Helpful
Share

Post Your Matter Post Your Matter

Talk to a Lawyer Talk to a Lawyer

Ask a question Ask a question

Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Read Related Answers

question iconMoney recovery
Dear Client, In the absence of any documentary evidence supporting your claim against the person to whom you transferred the money digitally, recovery of said money is not feasible even through litiga...
question iconPg owner
Dear Client, Owner of the PG is imposing restrictions without proper legal basis. Since there's no formal agreement signed by you detailing any rules or regulations, the owner's demands may not hol...
question iconTransfer of Property to the partnership firm through Will
Dear Client If the assets or properties of your father are self acquired property then as per the law he can dispose/transfer the property to anyone he wishes to in any of of the mode. He can will it,...
question iconCycle repairing shopkeeper didn't give bill receipts after replacing tyre
Dear Client, You can escalate your grievance against the shopkeeper before the concerned mediation cell of the Consumer Affairs Deptt. formed by the State Govt to redress the grievances of the consume...
question iconMis diagnosed and wantedly do the surgery sonmany times
Dear client, you can file a complaint of medical negligence under criminal law, consumer protection law and tort law. The complaint can be filed under sec 304A, 336,337 and 338 of indian penal code. Y...