A Reminder About Incurring Reasonable Charges When It Comes to Enforcement
A recent Condominium Authority Tribunal (“CAT”) decision provides another reminder of the need for condominium corporations to act reasonably.
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A recent Condominium Authority Tribunal (“CAT”) decision provides another reminder of the need for condominium corporations to act reasonably.
Even when a condominium corporation has a strong governance framework in place, disputes are (unfortunately) an inevitable aspect of condominium
Does your condominium need to file a declaration for the City of Ottawa Vacant Unit Tax? If yes, the declaration must be made by April 30, 2023. Read on to see if your condominium might qualify as a residential property subject to the Vacant Unit Tax or the Underused Housing Tax implemented by the Federal Government.
In a recent case, a Director made a request for records, and the condominium corporation treated this request like any other request by an owner. The condominium corporation withheld records in accordance with Section 55 (4) of the Condominium Act, and also demanded fees for the requested records in accordance with the regulations that apply to requests for records by owners. The Director then applied to the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT), arguing that these restrictions should not apply to him as a Director.
In three recent decisions, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) confirmed that the Tribunal does not have jurisdiction to decide disputes that are fundamentally about alleged inadequate repair or maintenance (and not fundamentally about nuisance prohibited by the condominium’s governing documents).
The Province of Ontario is introducing changes to the Condominium Act that will give condominium corporations increased flexibility regarding electronic voting and virtual meetings.
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