In Georgia, there is no obligation imposed on a landlord to offer a tenant an opportunity to correct a tenancy violation. However, this Georgia Notice to Cure or Quit gives a landlord the option to demand the tenant to cure a violation before terminating their tenancy. It also allows for immediate termination.
What Does Georgia Law Say?
How to Fill Out
Step 1 – Complete the full name of the tenant(s).
Step 2 – Identify the location of the premises, including county.
Step 3 – Specify the violation prompting this notice.
Step 4 – Select which demand you are making and enter a deadline for compliance.
Step 5 – Landlord or its agent must sign and date.
Step 6 – Once the notice is served on the tenant(s), the person who served the notice must attest to how and when it was delivered by completing the Record of Service section.
• Nonpayment of Rent: Immediate. § 44-7-50(a)
• Noncompliance: May be immediate (no statute).
• Termination (Month-to-Month Lease): Landlord, 60 days. Tenant, 30 days. § 44-7-7
• Eviction Lawsuit: Dispossessory proceedings § 44-7-49 – § 44-7-59
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