Utah 15-Day Notice to Vacate | Lease Termination Letter

Create Document

A Utah 15-day notice to vacate is used to notify a month-to-month tenant that they must move out by the date specified on the form. The notice must be served on the tenant 15 days before the end of the rental period and does not require a reason for termination. If the tenant does not comply, the landlord may file an unlawful detainer suit to obtain a court order for eviction.

Utah 15-Day Notice to Vacate | Lease Termination Letter

A Utah 15-day notice to vacate is used to notify a month-to-month tenant that they must move out by the date specified on the form. The notice must be served on the tenant 15 days before the end of the rental period and does not require a reason for termination. If the tenant does not comply, the landlord may file an unlawful detainer suit to obtain a court order for eviction.

Create Document
PDF
PDF

Last updated August 31st, 2024

Document Preview

A Utah 15-day notice to vacate is used to notify a month-to-month tenant that they must move out by the date specified on the form. The notice must be served on the tenant 15 days before the end of the rental period and does not require a reason for termination. If the tenant does not comply, the landlord may file an unlawful detainer suit to obtain a court order for eviction.

Downloads: 1,803
  1. Home »
  2. Eviction Notice »
  3. Utah »
  4. Lease Termination

Sample

Download: PDF

UTAH 15-DAY NOTICE TO QUIT | LEASE TERMINATION

Date: [MM/DD/YYYY]

To: [TENANT NAME(S)]

Rental (Premises) Street Address: [STREET ADDRESS] City: [CITY] State: Utah

The last day of your rental period is [MM/DD/YYYY].

You must move out of the premises on or before this date. (Utah Code 78B-6-802(1)(b)(I)) Move out means leave the premises, take all your belongings and leave any keys or access cards. Calendar days includes weekend days and holidays, but does not include the day of service.

If you do not move out of the premises, you may be determined by a court to be in “unlawful detainer” and evicted. If that happens, you would be removed from the property and may be liable for amounts due under your rental contract plus attorney fees, court costs and treble damages. Treble damages means three times the amount of the damages. This could include rent, late fees, and property damage.

Landlord / Agent Signature: _____________________________ Date: _____________
Printed Name: _____________________________