Ilmoitusajat

Ilmoitusajat are regular intervals used to determine the right of public notice in Finland. These intervals are set by the Finnish government and are used to decide when an advertisement or announcement in a local newspaper is deemed compulsory.

The intervals can vary depending on the region and the size of the town or village. In general, there are four different intervals: 28, 14, 7, and 1 day. Newspapers that serve smaller communities have longer intervals, while those that serve larger areas have shorter intervals.

The intervals themselves are based on the population of the area served by the newspaper. Towns with a population of over 80,000 people have a 1-day interval, while smaller towns and villages have longer intervals. The intervals are also influenced by the size of the newspaper, with larger papers having shorter intervals.

Advertisements that require compulsory public notice must be placed in at least one newspaper that serves the area where the announcement is to take place. An advertisement is considered compelling if it meets certain conditions, such as; proposing a change in the ownership or possession of a dwelling, announcing public tendering or auction, or publicizing changes to existing legal rights.

Advertisements that require notice must also include certain details, including the names and addresses of all parties involved, a clear description of the proposed change or action, and the registration information of the parties concerned.

These intervals and requirements were introduced to ensure fairness and transparency in business dealings in Finland.