Our client-focused approach enables a clear path to a positive outcome.
We are a boutique condominium and joint property law firm serving condominium corporations throughout Eastern Ontario. Our dedication to the practice, our clients and our community is what sets us apart.
We focus on condominiums and other forms of shared property. There are many unique principles and issues that apply to such properties. We understand the issues and we can provide the answers.
Our client service also sets us apart. We know that legal issues are often urgent. Our commitment is to offer prompt service that will hopefully ease some burden and achieve strong results for our clients.
We come nimble and prepared in our areas of specialty. We work as a team, with extensive experience and expertise that we all share together. Our clients don’t pay for training about condominium and shared property law.
We consider it an honour and a privilege any time someone chooses us as their legal counsel. We truly enjoy the wonderful relationships that we have with our clients. We’d love to work with you.
As condominium law specialists representing over 800 condominium corporations, our suite of services represent our expertise in the field.
Updated continuously by our team, we have the finger on the pulse for everything regarding condominium law.
A recent CAT decision dealt with a situation in which the nuisance alleged did not fall within one of the specified categories of nuisance over which the CAT has jurisdiction. In such a circumstance, there may be a provision within the condominium’s governing documents that may assist.
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) declined to order that a dog be removed from the property. The Tribunal held that the Board’s decision to demand the dog’s removal was not “reasoned and reasonable”.
Effective period for special Condominium Act provisions to permit virtual meetings extended to September 30, 2023.
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) has again confirmed that the CAT can decide accommodation issues related to an alleged service animal.
As mentioned in our Blog of October 18, 2021, the temporary measures were most recently extended to September 30, 2022
In the case of King v. York Region Condominium Corporation No. 692, the owner requested draft minutes in relation to
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