As we approach the last long weekend of summer, here’s a batch of condo-related court and tribunal cases we’ve tweeted since April 1, 2013.
Continue Reading Microblog posts to August 26, 2013
Case Studies
Microblog posts to April 1, 2013 – Court and Tribunal Decisions
Canadian courts and tribunals decided plenty of condo law cases during Q1 of 2013. Here’s a roundup of the most notable.
Continue Reading Microblog posts to April 1, 2013 – Court and Tribunal Decisions
Supers’ Units $9 Assessment Victory! – Your filing deadline is April 1st
Following a positive ARB decision released last week, condos should file an RfR for any 2013 tax assessment of supers’ suites or other amenity units before the April 1, 2013 deadline.
Continue Reading Supers’ Units $9 Assessment Victory! – Your filing deadline is April 1st
Directors personally responsible for costs of litigation to quash owners’ rights
With rulings like this one, our courts tell us that the days of condo boards running roughshod over owners’ rights without consequences are drawing to a close. Directors who fail to heed this warning risk their fortunes.
Continue Reading Directors personally responsible for costs of litigation to quash owners’ rights
Elevator class action lawsuit ends in $12 million settlement
A $12 million settlement of a 2008 class action lawsuit over faulty elevator sheave jammers has been approved and is now available for distribution. Eligible parties must file claims by March 29, 2013.
Continue Reading Elevator class action lawsuit ends in $12 million settlement
Microblog posts to 12/24/2012 – Court and tribunal roundup
More holiday reading! Here’s the roundup of our tweets on Canadian court and tribunal decisions since April 30, 2012.
Continue Reading Microblog posts to 12/24/2012 – Court and tribunal roundup
Top 10 condo law cases of 2012
For your happy holiday reading, here’s our annual roll-out of the top 10 condo law cases of the year.
Continue Reading Top 10 condo law cases of 2012
On further thought . . . Reversing earlier board decisions
A recent decision of the Ontario Small Claims Court tackles the interesting issue of whether and how condominium boards can reverse earlier decisions in maintenance and repair scenarios.
Continue Reading On further thought . . . Reversing earlier board decisions
Time is the enemy in new condo construction cases
The sheer volume of new condos currently under construction in the Greater Toronto Area will bring a new generation of condominium boards and unit owners to begin the inevitable dance with developers over construction deficiencies. Some will fall into the pitfall known as “limitations.”…
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New name, bigger teeth for invasion of privacy
The landmark case of Jones v. Tsige changed the law on breach of privacy and has practical implications for condominium corporations. I reported on this case to a whole roomful of condo managers just 2 days after it was released, at the ACMO luncheon on January 20, 2012. Here are my speaking notes.
Continue Reading New name, bigger teeth for invasion of privacy
