Official Yukon residential tenancy forms
Find the government-approved notices, agreements, dispute applications and review forms.
YUKON · RESIDENTIAL TENANCIES OFFICE · INDEPENDENT GUIDANCE
Yukon Residential Tenancies Office guidance, 2026 rent index, deposits, dispute fees, approved notices and time-saving planning tools.
Find the government-approved notices, agreements, dispute applications and review forms.
2.6% cap for earlier notices; six-month notice for new notices from December 1.
Estimate an ordinary rent increase using the current 2.6% limit.
Check the later of the 12-month spacing and 3-month notice estimates.
Maximum security deposit, written forwarding information and condition-inspection safeguards.
Estimate 15 days from whichever is later: move-out or receipt of forwarding details.
Published filing charge and fee-waiver route for dispute resolution.
Application, fee waiver, hearing package, service and final order.
Non-payment, personal occupancy, renovations and other reasons use different notices.
Bill 8 assented November 5: what changes December 1.
What to document to support a damage-deposit claim or defence.
Practical first steps for repair disputes and documenting entry notices.
Understand the limited review grounds, cost and possible enforcement.
Residential tenancy rules and disputes only. The remaining family law, small claims, probate and employment topics for this territory are separate, incomplete research areas. Do not use a residential tenancy guide for a non-tenancy proceeding.
Use the Yukon Residential Tenancies Office and current Yukon legislation; other jurisdictions’ forms and deadlines are not interchangeable. Yukon Bill 8 received assent on November 5, 2026, but it takes effect only December 1. Before then, rent-increase notices are subject to the ordinary 2.6% cap and three-month notice requirement. Starting December 1, the government says the cap is removed, landlords may end a tenancy without cause under the new route, and six months' notice is required for new rent-increase or no-cause termination notices. Tenancy-anniversary and other procedural requirements still matter.
This section provides foundational private residential tenancy guidance, not complete specialized coverage of public housing, all appeals, family law or small claims. Statutory exceptions need current confirmation.
This is an independent guide. Check the official rules and forms for your case.