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Property & Housing · Change

Form Rents 2 for statutory periodic tenancy variations: what the form is for

Form Rents 2 lets landlords and tenants served with a notice proposing a variation in the terms of a statutory periodic tenancy apply for a determination, and it is published on GOV.UK.

Form Rents 2 for statutory periodic tenancy variations: what the form is forForm Rents 2 for statutory periodic tenancy variations: what the form is for

Form Rents 2 lets landlords and tenants served with a notice proposing a variation in the terms of a statutory periodic tenancy apply for a determination, and it is published on GOV.UK.

Key facts

Landlords and tenants who have been served with a notice proposing a variation in the terms of a statutory periodic tenancy can use Form Rents 2 to apply for a determination.

GOV.UK links to more information about rent cases and what happens when an application is made. It also links to other court and tribunal forms by category, and explains how HM Courts and Tribunals Service (HMCTS) uses the personal information people give when they fill in a form.

GOV.UK explains how to open its PDF documents. They can be downloaded and opened on a device, and downloading allows more features to be used, such as printing. Adobe Reader is a free PDF viewer that can be used to view, fill in and print PDF documents, and no free trial sign-up is needed.

The steps given are to download Adobe Reader, right-click the document link and select "Save link as" or "Download linked file", save the form (in a "documents" folder, for example), then open Adobe Reader and select the saved form.

If the form still does not open, HMCTS forms can be contacted at hmctsforms@justice.gov.uk. Anyone who needs a printed version is told to contact their local court.

What this means for landlords and tenants

If you have been served with a notice proposing a variation in the terms of a statutory periodic tenancy, Form Rents 2 is available for applying for a determination. GOV.UK's rent cases information explains what happens when you apply.

Sources

Connaught Law News reports legal changes and judgments in plain English. It is news, not legal advice: the outcome in your own case depends on your facts, so speak to one of our solicitors before acting. We check every item against its source, but mistakes can happen; rely on the linked document, and tell us if you spot an error.