Flat owner not accepting 30 days eviction notice

Danesh Qureshi (Querist) 12 June 2023 This query is : Resolved
Hi,
I am a Tenant currently renting a flat in Malad East area of Mumbai. I want to evict the flat and I have given notice to the owner for the same on 11th June 2023, so my last date should be 11th July 2023 respectively. I am following the terms of the agreement wherein I have to give a month's notice.
But my owner says I cannot end it mid month and it has to end by July end. This will result in me paying more even when I am serving a months notice.
My agreement start date is 01/02/2023 and ending on 31/12/2023
Can anyone please help me handle this situation and what are my options?

Please find the below term mentioned in our agreement:

10) Cancellation: That, Subject to the condition of lock in period (if any), if the Licensees commit
default in regular and punctual payments of monthly compensation as herein before mentioned or
commit/s breach of any of the terms, covenants and conditions of this agreement or if any
legislation prohibiting the Leave and License is imposed, the Licensor shall be entitled to revoke
and / or cancel the License hereby granted, by giving notice in writing of one month and the
Licensees too will have the right to vacate the said premises by giving a notice in writing of one
month to the Licensor as mentioned earlier.

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Quick Summary

A tenant in Malad East, Mumbai, provided a 30-day eviction notice to their landlord as per their agreement. However, the landlord is insisting the tenant must stay until the end of July, rather than the agreed-upon date of July 11th. This would mean the tenant pays for an extra period they don't intend to occupy the flat. The tenant is seeking advice on how to resolve this dispute and what their legal options are.

kavksatyanarayana (Expert) 13 June 2023
You amicably settle it. It is a matter of some 20 days. If you go to court you should wait for some years besides spending money.

P. Venu (Expert) 14 June 2023
In principle, the issue could be escalated, but is it worth the efforts and resources to be spent? Anyhow, you can set the ball rolling by serving a Notice through an Advocate.

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