NEW SECTION 21 NOTICE!
carly-jermyn • May 13, 2019
From the 1 June 2019 you will be required to serve the new Form 6A
An amendment has been made to the Assured Tenancies and Agricultural Occupancies (Forms) (England) Regulations 2015 to update Form No 6A - being the required form of notice for a landlord seeking possession of a property under section 21 of the Housing Act 1988.
The amendments have been made to ensure that the notice reflects a new restriction introduced by the Tenant Fees Act 2019 in England.
The form will also include information for tenants on the homelessness support services available should they be at risk of homelessness following service of a section 21 notice.
The Regulations will come into force on 1 June 2019 so make sure you are up to date and the correct notice is served!
Contact Us
News & Insights
Woodstock Legal Services shortlisted for Business Growth at the Modern Law Awards as three consultants also earn individual Consultant of the Year recognition.
Buying your first home in 2026? Discover legal pitfalls first-time buyers must avoid and how to protect your purchase from costly mistakes.
Understand what a property chain is, why it causes delays, and how to keep your home move on track with practical tips from conveyancing experts.
Learn how the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 will reshape the private rented sector, including the end of Section 21, new possession rules and key changes for landlords.
Understand the differences between employment contracts and directors’ service agreements, and how businesses can protect themselves legally.
Landlord legal advice on defended possession claims, rent arrears and disrepair disputes. Protect your property with expert solicitor support.
Ensure compliance and clarity with staff handbooks and HR policies. Learn important policies, legal risks, and how updates protect your business and staff.
Tenants fled paranormal activity mid fixed-term tenancy. Learn why rent arrears liability continues and how landlords can recover unpaid rent.
Q4 2025 possession trends reveal falling claims but rising repossessions. What PRS landlords must know as Renters’ Rights Act reforms approach.