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Break clause in the tenancy agreement gives the landlord or tenant the right to end a fixed term tenancy before the expiry of the fixed term period.

A break clause usually specifies the length of notice required to end the tenancy by both the tenant and the landlord. There is no minimum period of notice that a break clause must require in order to be valid, because the clause is a matter of contract.

By Practical Law Property. A short form break clause enabling either the landlord or the tenant to terminate a lease at any time during the term.

If your agreement says you can end your fixed term tenancy early, this means you have a 'break clause'. Your tenancy agreement will tell you when the break clause can apply. For example your break clause might say you can end your tenancy 6 months after it starts if you give 1 month's notice.

A break clause is a tenancy agreement clause that allows either the tenant or landlord, to end the tenancy agreement during the fixed term. For example, a 12-month tenancy agreement with a six-month break clause would allow either party to end the tenancy in accordance with that clause.

Break Clauses, also known as Break Notices, are provisions written into a commercial lease that allow a landlord or tenant to terminate the lease part way through the term. This is usually at one or more fixed points in time (for example, eighteen months and three years through a five-year lease).

A break clause is a provision that can be included in a lease agreement allowing either party to end the lease early if certain conditions are met. It can be granted for the benefit of either the landlord or the tenant, or for both. It allows the benefitting parties a way out if they need to end the tenancy early.