6 Name and address of landlord/licensor*. To be signed and dated by the landlord or licensor or the landlord’s or licensor’s agent (someone acting for the landlord or licensor). If there are joint landlords each landlord or the agent must sign unless one signs on behalf of the rest with their agreement. What to do if this notice is served on you « This notice is the first step requiring you to give up possession of your home. You should read it very carefully. « Your landlord cannot make you leave your home without an order for possession issued by a court. By issuing this notice your landlord is informing you that he intends to seek such an order. If you are willing to give up possession without a court order, you should tell the person who signed this notice as soon as possible and say when you are prepared to leave. « Whichever grounds are set out in section 3 of this form, the court may allow any of the other grounds to be added at a later date. If this is done, you will be told about it so you can discuss the additional grounds at the court hearing as well as the grounds set out in section 3. « — If you need advice about this notice, and what you should do about it, take it immediately to a citizens’ advice bureau, a housing advice centre, a law centre or a solicitor. e — If you have been served this notice and a breathing space has started, you should inform your debt advisor. e — If you require advice on problem debt, including rent arrears, you can contact a professional debt advice provider. The Money Advice Service provides guidance on finding a debt advisor on its website. EXPLANATORY NOTE  (This note is not part of the Regulations)  These Regulations amend the Assured Tenancies and Agricultural Occupancies (Forms) (England)  Regulations 2015 (S.I. 2015/620) (“the principal Regulations”) and come into force on 4th May  2021.  The Regulations are consequential on the coming into force of the Debt Respite Scheme  (Breathing Space Moratorium and Mental Health Crisis Moratorium) (England and Wales)  Regulations 2020 (S.I. 2020/1311) (“the Moratorium Regulations”) which establishes a scheme  which will give someone in problem debt the right to legal protections from their creditors for a  period of 60 days in the case of a breathing space moratorium or, in the case of a mental health  crisis moratorium, the duration of the mental health crisis treatment plus 30 days. In particular, it  pauses any enforcement action such as serving a notice of intention to seek possession of the  rented property.  These Regulations amend Form No. 3 in the Schedule to the principal Regulations to insert a  reference to the legal protections offered by virtue of the Moratorium Regulations into that Form.  An impact assessment has been not been produced for this instrument as it is consequential on the  coming into force of the Moratorium Regulations, a full impact assessment was produced for those  Regulations and is available from HM Treasury, 1 Horse Guards Road, London SW1A 2HQ and  is published alongside that instrument at http://www.legislation.gov.uk  4