Notice to complete To: [insert recipient's name and address] (the [Seller OR Buyer]); From: [insert name and address of party serving the notice] (the [Buyer OR Seller]); Property: [insert property details]. We: 1 refer

Notice to complete To: [insert recipient's name and address] Property: [insert property details] We: 1 refer to the contract dated [insert date] by which you agreed to [buy the Property from the Seller OR sell the Property to the Buyer]; 2 state

LEASEHOLD REFORM ACT 1967 Leasehold Reform(Enfranchisement and Extension) Regulations 1967, SI 1967/1879 NOTICE TO COMPLETE in connection with the property known as [insert address of the property comprised in the tenant’s notice of claim] (the Property) To: [insert name of landlord or tenant as appropriate] (the [Landlord OR Tenant]) of [insert address of the party to

Dear [insert organisation name] We refer to Article 17 of the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR) and hereby notify you that we have received the following request from a data subject for the erasure of any links to, or copies or replication

Dear [insert name of data subject] As you know, we have restricted the processing of your personal data[ relating to [insert description of personal data the restriction relates to]] since [insert date]. This restriction was put in place because [insert details, eg you contested the accuracy of the personal data

To: [Insert employee name and address] [Insert date] Dear [Insert employee name] Notice of change of employer We are writing to you to formally advise you that, with effect from [insert date of acquisition], the [part of the ][insert name of the business being transferred in the reorganisation] business you work for was transferred, as a going concern, to [insert buyer name] and you therefore automatically became an employee of [insert buyer

To: [Insert employee name and address] [Insert date] Dear [Insert employee name] Notice of change of employer We are writing to you to formally advise you that, with effect from [insert date of acquisition], the [part of the ][insert name of the business being acquired] business you work for was transferred, as a going concern, to [insert buyer name] and you therefore automatically became an employee of [insert buyer name]

This Checklist explains how notices to quit to stop tacit relocation operating in commercial leases in Scotland should be served, It considers who/which party may serve a notice to quit, when notice to quit must be given and the method of service of a notice to quit. It does not deal with notices to quit residential or agricultural property nor does it deal with specific protection for shop tenants under the Tenancy of Shops (Scotland) Act 1949 (see Practice Note: Protection for shop tenants). In Scotland, the doctrine of tacit relocation means that commercial leases will not terminate at the stated contractual expiry date, but rather be extended, unless either party serves a notice to quit in time to terminate at the contractual expiry date and this is followed up by acting on the notice or the tenant confirming in a separate document that it will vacate on the specified termination date. It is important that the notice to quit is both correctly drafted and correctly served.

NOTICE FROM LANDLORD TO STOP TACIT RELOCATION OPERATING Our Ref: [insert reference] Your Ref: [insert reference] Date: [insert date] To: [Insert name of addressee and address of all individual tenants (if more than one)] Dear [insert organisation or addressee name], Premises: [insert address of premises] more particularly defined in the Lease Lease: the lease made between

NOTICE FROM TENANT TO STOP TACIT RELOCATION OPERATING Our Ref: [insert reference] Your Ref: [insert reference] Date: [insert date] To: [Insert name of addressee and address] Dear [insert organisation or addressee name], Premises: [insert address of premises] more particularly defined in the Lease Lease: The lease made between [Insert name of landlord] and [insert

If one party considers that an agreement has been reached (usually in relation to financial arrangements between the parties), or an agreement was made but one party seeks to resile from it, the party relying on an agreement reached between the parties may make an application for the other party to show cause why an order should not be made in the terms of the agreement. The agreement may be in the form of: • a pre-nuptial agreement—see Practice Note: Implications of pre-nuptial agreements within proceedings for financial provision • a post-nuptial, separation or maintenance agreement—see Practice Note: Implications of maintenance, separation and post-nuptial agreements within proceedings for financial provision • an agreement reached following arbitration—see Practice Notes: Family arbitration—introduction and Family arbitration—the role of the courts • a negotiated agreement, either within or independent of financial remedy proceedings—see Practice Note: Action on reaching agreement prior to final hearing A notice to show cause application has been known historically as a 'Dean summons' following the case of Dean where, shortly after

This document provides general guidance regarding notice to show cause applications in family proceedings. Your family lawyer will be able to provide specific advice based on your circumstances. What is a notice to show cause application? If one party to a relationship considers that a financial agreement has been reached, but the other party wishes to abandon that agreement (sometimes referred to as seeking to ‘resile’ from an agreement), the party relying on the agreement may make an application for the other party to ‘show cause’ why an order should not be made in the terms of the financial agreement. The party seeking to uphold the financial agreement must make the application and will be known as the applicant. The other party to the application will be the respondent. The court will not lightly permit parties who have reached a financial agreement to depart from it, particularly where the parties entered the agreement freely and with full appreciation of the implications. Careful consideration must be given as to whether it is appropriate to make a