CAT Deals with Noise and Light from Traffic on Nearby Major Road
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) dismissed an owner’s claim in which the owner sought protection from traffic and light coming from a nearby major road.
A selection of important articles and podcasts from our team
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) dismissed an owner’s claim in which the owner sought protection from traffic and light coming from a nearby major road.
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal has again provided helpful guidance on the question: What is an adequate minute?
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal determined that there was inadequate proof that a particular resident was the source of cigarette smoke (which was the subject of a complaint to the Tribunal).
Two recent cases dealt with the question of how condominium corporations share costs to repair and maintain a shared facility, when there is no agreement dealing with the matter.
Podcast:
Episode 39 - Violence and Harassment in Condominiums
#39
If you missed our February 22 discussion addressing violence and harassment in condominiums, it is now available as the latest episode of our Condopedia podcast.
In a recent case, the Court confirmed the owner’s responsibility to pay the deductible loss under the condominium corporation’s property insurance policy.
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) held that a resident was permitted to keep her dog as an “emotional support animal” (ESA).
In a recent case, the residents of a unit asserted a right to smoke in the unit based (among other things) upon nicotine addiction. The B.C. Civil Resolution Tribunal rejected the occupants’ arguments.
We have received a number of enquiries recently about whether the condominium corporation can release the Corporation’s list of owner email addresses to owners or third parties (like the Condominium Authority of Ontario). The short answer is no.
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) ordered a condominium resident to take steps to reduce noise caused by the resident’s children. The case shows that other condominium residents are not obligated to tolerate all noise caused by children.
In a recent case, the Ontario Superior Court confirmed the rights of a condominium corporation to gain access to a unit and to the owner’s exclusive-use balcony in order to attend to the corporation’s obligations to maintain other parts of the common elements.
Podcast:
Episode 38 - 2023 Holiday Q&A with DHA
#38
If you missed our Holiday Q&A that was held on December 12, 2023, not to worry, the session recording is now the latest episode of our podcast.
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Each issue contains summaries of some of the latest condominium decisions (from Courts and Administrative Tribunals) across the country. Not all cases are summarized. But most of the key condominium cases are summarized.
Jim has been practicing condominium law for over 30 years. He represents condominium corporations, their directors, owners, and insurers throughout Eastern Ontario. His experience also includes building deficiencies, shared property interests, co-ownership and construction law.
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