Drafting a Notice to Perform requires researching state-specific cure periods, formatting requirements, and legal standards for documenting breaches. Attorneys spend hours cross-referencing lease agreements, verifying jurisdiction-specific requirements, and ensuring proper service documentation—all while risking non-compliance if critical elements are missed.
Drafting a Notice to Perform requires researching state-specific cure periods, formatting requirements, and legal standards for documenting breaches. Attorneys spend hours cross-referencing lease agreements, verifying jurisdiction-specific requirements, and ensuring proper service documentation—all while risking non-compliance if critical elements are missed.
CaseMark automates Notice to Perform creation by extracting party details from your lease agreements, applying state-specific formatting and cure period requirements, and generating compliant breach documentation. Our AI researches current legal standards and best practices, ensuring your notice meets jurisdictional requirements while saving hours of manual drafting.
This workflow is applicable across multiple practice areas and use cases
Notice to Perform is a critical pre-litigation document in real estate disputes, often required before filing breach of contract or specific performance lawsuits.
Real estate litigators frequently need to draft notices to perform as a prerequisite to litigation and to establish proper documentation of breach and opportunity to cure.
Commercial landlords and their attorneys use notices to perform to address tenant defaults on lease obligations including rent payment, maintenance, and operational requirements.
Commercial leasing attorneys regularly draft notices to perform for tenant breaches, which follow similar legal requirements and formatting as residential notices but involve commercial lease terms.
Commercial real estate transactions require notices to perform when buyers or sellers fail to meet purchase agreement obligations such as due diligence deadlines, financing contingencies, or closing requirements.
Commercial real estate attorneys handle purchase agreement breaches that require formal notice to perform documentation, with state-specific cure periods and compliance requirements similar to residential transactions.
Commercial litigators use notices to perform in contract disputes involving real property or lease agreements to establish breach and provide opportunity to cure before litigation.
While broader than real estate-specific litigation, commercial litigation involving property-related contracts requires proper notice documentation to preserve legal remedies and demonstrate good faith compliance with contractual notice requirements.
Simply upload the original lease or purchase agreement and provide details about the specific breach or non-performance. CaseMark automatically extracts party information, contract terms, and dates, then applies state-specific requirements to generate a compliant notice.
CaseMark researches current state-specific legal requirements for cure periods based on your jurisdiction and the type of breach. The system references bar association guidelines, state statutes, and official resources to ensure compliance with local laws.
Yes, CaseMark generates a fully editable document that serves as a comprehensive first draft. You can review, modify, and add specific details while maintaining the state-compliant structure and required legal elements.
Absolutely. CaseMark automatically researches and includes relevant legal citations, standards for non-performance in your jurisdiction, and references to applicable statutes or regulations. All sources are verified from authoritative legal resources.
The Notice to Perform tool handles all common breach scenarios including non-payment, lease violations, failure to maintain property, unauthorized occupants, and purchase agreement defaults. CaseMark tailors the language and legal requirements to your specific situation.
CaseMark includes state-specific service requirements and certification language based on your jurisdiction. The system verifies proper delivery methods from official legal resources and includes appropriate proof of service documentation.
Yes, the Notice to Perform is drafted to meet the requirements for initiating eviction or other legal proceedings if the breach is not cured. CaseMark ensures the notice includes all necessary elements to serve as a foundation for subsequent legal action while maintaining a professional, non-threatening tone.