The final legal notification requires the signature of both the lawyer and the sender. You can share it with the addressee once it’s there. Before forwarding the notice to the second party, the attorney must sign it. If you use a courier, keep note of the acknowledgment receipt.

A legal notice is a kind of correspondence used to notify another party—either an individual or a corporation—that legal action will be taken against them. It serves as a warning to the recipient that legal action will be taken against them if they do not abide by the terms.

The consequences of not responding to a notification are not illegal, but one must submit the pertinent facts and defence arguments for record. If no response is sent and a legal action is brought by the sender, the court may draw a negative conclusion about the party that defaulted.

Ordinarily, one Notification by Advocate on behalf of Client suffices. Nonetheless, the client has the right to provide a second notice for a new cause of action if the facts and circumstances of the case change. It is not advisable to issue a second notice based on the same facts and circumstances as those in the legal notice.