Alberta Tenant & Landlord Forms

Tenant Rights & Responsibilities Alberta 3 min read · published March 09, 2026 Flag of Alberta

Notice to Terminate & Eviction Forms

Landlord’s Notice for Substantial Breach in Alberta: Tenants’ Guide

This notice is used by landlords to inform tenants of a significant breach that could lead to termination of the tenancy.
If you’re a tenant facing a substantial breach notice, ask the landlord for a written description of the breach and the exact termination date. Gather your lease, rent receipts, and any relevant emails or messages, and consider contacting a local tenant rights clinic or legal aid for next steps within the notice period.

Landlord’s 24-Hour Eviction Notice Explained for Alberta Tenants

A critical eviction notice landlords issue for urgent tenancy termination within 24 hours under specific conditions.
A 24-hour eviction notice is urgent—do not ignore it. Preserve the notice, your lease, proof of occupancy, and any related communications, then seek guidance from a tenant lawyer or housing clinic within 24–48 hours to review your options.

Landlord’s Notice to Vacate to Non-Tenants in Alberta: Guide

A notice landlords send to non-tenants occupying the rental property, instructing them to vacate.

Tenant Notice to Terminate for Substantial Breach in Alberta

Tenant’s official notice to terminate tenancy due to a landlord’s significant breach of their obligations.

Landlord’s Notice to Terminate Periodic Tenancy in Alberta Explained

A landlord’s formal notice to end a periodic tenancy agreement according to Alberta tenancy rules.
A tenant’s notice to terminate for substantial breach should reference specific landlord breaches and provide or allow time to remedy, if applicable. Keep copies of the notice, the lease, and any relevant communications, and consult a local tenant adviser to discuss next steps.

Tenant’s Notice to Terminate Periodic Tenancy in Alberta Explained

Tenant’s official notice to end a periodic tenancy agreement in Alberta.
For a periodic tenancy termination, the notice period must match the tenancy type (monthly, etc.). Verify the timing and seek clarification from RTDRS or a tenant advisor if the notice seems inconsistent with Alberta rules.

Dispute Resolution & Applications

Certificate Confirming Grounds to Terminate Tenancy: Alberta Guide

A formal document used to certify legal grounds for terminating a tenancy in Alberta.
This certificate should connect to recognized grounds for terminating tenancy; gather supporting documents such as the tenancy agreement, prior notices, and any correspondence before filing or acting on the certificate.

Landlord’s Application for Termination & Unpaid Rent: Alberta Guide

Landlords use this to seek termination of tenancy and recover unpaid rent through RTDRS.

Landlord’s Application for Damages Form in Alberta Explained

Used by landlords to claim damages caused by tenants during tenancy.

Tenant Application Forms in Alberta: Your Rights Explained

Tenants can use this form to file a complaint or request action from RTDRS.

RTDRS Forms

How to Request an RTDRS Hearing Audio Recording in Alberta

Request access to audio recordings of your dispute hearing for review or appeal purposes.

RTDRS Fee Waiver Form: Alberta Tenant Guide

Apply for a fee waiver when financial hardship makes it difficult to pay RTDRS application fees.

RTDRS Request Form: Alberta Tenant Guide

Primary form for initiating a dispute resolution application through RTDRS in Alberta.

Evidence & Representation Forms

Evidence Table of Contents Form in Alberta Disputes Explained

Organizes the evidence you plan to submit to the RTDRS, enhancing hearing preparation.

Updating Application Info or Adding a Claim Form (Alberta LTB)

Used to make changes to a previously submitted RTDRS application, such as adding claims.

How to Add or Change a Hearing Representative (Alberta)

This form allows tenants or landlords to designate or change a representative for RTDRS hearings.

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Sarah Mitchell
Sarah Mitchell

Senior Housing Rights Researcher, Tenant Rights Canada

Sarah has spent over a decade researching tenant legislation across Western Canada, with a particular focus on British Columbia and Alberta. She holds a certificate in Housing Policy from Simon Fraser University and has contributed to several housing advocacy organizations.

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