Form · Residential Tenancies

Tenancy notice, hearing and bond deadline register (NSW)

A register for a tenancy matter or a portfolio that records each notice, its service, the statutory dates that follow (14-day non-payment and breach periods, Tribunal application timing, bond deposit and claim steps), hearings and outcomes, with an owner for each date.

Kind
Form. A form to complete, or a guide to completing an official one.
Where it applies
New South Wales
AI use
Green AI can do most of the drafting. A lawyer still reviews the result.
Law stated as at
18 October 2026
Status
Maintained. Checked on 18 October 2026 against the 4 authorities it cites, for New South Wales.
Version
1
Source
Written for this library

When to use it

Use from the first notice or bond event in a NSW residential tenancy matter, for a landlord, agent, tenant or advocate, so that no notice period, application window, hearing or bond step is missed. Keep one register per tenancy, or one per portfolio with a row per event.

Used for these tasks

Each task page says how far AI may help with the task and what the lawyer must review.

How AI may be used

Within this fixed register, AI may enter events and calculate the dates from the rules set up in it; the rules and service allowances are checked once at setup, and the file owner confirms each new entry against the source document.

AI may

  • Enter each notice, service, application, hearing and bond event from the documents received
  • Calculate dependent dates from the rules in Part A and flag dates within the next 7 days
  • Produce a weekly list of upcoming dates by owner

AI must not

  • Must not change the rules in Part A, which are set and checked at setup
  • Must not decide whether a notice is valid or whether a ground exists
  • Must not treat a calculated date as confirmed without the source document

The lawyer checks

  • Rules and service-time allowances in Part A checked against the current Act and regulation at setup
  • Prescribed periods that the Act leaves to the regulations (for example the application period in s 83(2)) entered from the current regulation
  • Each entry checked against the notice, Tribunal or bond document it comes from

Method: how the Green, Yellow and Red levels are decided. This is guidance for planning, not legal advice.

Authorities

Read the full text

More in Residential Tenancies

All precedents for Residential Tenancies · Tasks and AI use in this area