Eviction Notice Checker
Find the required notice periods, correct forms, and tenant rights for different eviction scenarios in your province. All evictions in Canada require legal process.
Non-payment of rent
14
days notice
N4
required form
Yes
can dispute
Tenant may void the notice by paying all arrears within 14 days. If not voided, the landlord must apply to the LTB for an eviction order.
All Eviction Types — Ontario
| Reason | Notice | Form | Disputable |
|---|---|---|---|
| Non-payment of rent | 14 days | N4 | |
| Landlord's own use (personal) | 60 days | N12 | |
| Purchaser's own use | 60 days | N12 | |
| Major renovations/demolition | 120 days | N13 | |
| Persistent late rent payment | 60 days | N8 | |
| Illegal activity | 10 days | N6 | |
| Wilful damage | 20 days | N5 | |
| Interference with reasonable enjoyment | 20 days | N5 |
Disputes handled by: Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB)
In Ontario, only the LTB can order an eviction. A landlord cannot change locks, remove belongings, or shut off utilities. All eviction notices must be on the correct LTB form. The Sheriff enforces eviction orders.
Source: Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
This tool provides general information based on provincial residential tenancy legislation. Eviction rules vary by unit type, lease terms, and specific circumstances. This is not legal advice. Consulting a qualified paralegal or lawyer is advisable if facing eviction.