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The Notice of Breach of Tenancy Agreement is a critical legal document used in the Philippines when a tenant has failed to comply with their lease obligations. This notice serves as a formal warning mechanism and is required under Philippine law before pursuing more severe legal actions such as eviction or lease termination. It is typically issued when there are serious violations such as non-payment of rent, unauthorized modifications to the property, illegal activities, or other significant breaches of the lease terms. The document must comply with requirements set forth in the Civil Code of the Philippines and the Rent Control Act, including proper documentation of the breach, clear specification of remedy requirements, and reasonable time frames for compliance. This notice is an essential tool for property management and can be used for both residential and commercial properties, forming part of the proper legal procedure for addressing lease violations in the Philippine jurisdiction.

1. Recipient Details: Full name and address of the tenant, property address, and date of notice

2. Reference to Lease Agreement: Details of the original tenancy agreement including date of execution and parties involved

3. Nature of Breach: Clear and specific description of how the tenant has breached the agreement, with reference to specific clauses violated

4. Evidence of Breach: Description of specific incidents, dates, and facts that constitute the breach

5. Demand for Remedy: Clear statement of what actions the tenant must take to remedy the breach

6. Timeframe for Compliance: Specific deadline for the tenant to remedy the breach, in accordance with Philippine law

7. Legal Consequences: Statement of potential consequences if the breach is not remedied, including possible termination of lease

8. Closing and Signature: Formal closing, date, and landlord's or authorized representative's signature