A selection of important articles and podcasts from our team
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”.
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 our readers will know, the Regulations under the Condominium Act contain special provisions relating to Electrical Vehicle Chargers (EV Chargers) and Electric Vehicle Charging Systems. But some tricky issues can come up when dealing with these installations for the following reason: A condominium’s common electrical infrastructure may limit the potential for EV Chargers on the property.
A recent decision of the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) dealt with an alleged nuisance from a security light on the condominium’s common elements.
In a recent decision of the Ontario Superior Court, an owner was awarded $30,000 for “ongoing excessive noise and vibrations” which the Court said had not been properly addressed by the condominium corporation.
Sometimes work on a unit is “part of a common element project”. When does this apply?
In a recent decision, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) has enforced a “no dog” Rule. In the case, the Tribunal also refused to overturn the Board’s decision to deny a legacy exemption (grandfathering) for a particular dog.
A recent decision of the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal provides some helpful guidance in relation to service animals.
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) ordered a tenant to stop smoking cannabis. The CAT also ordered the tenant (but not the owner) to pay costs incurred by the condominium corporation.
Podcast:
Episode 25 -Summer Q&A
#25
Our summer DHA Q&A was held on June 23, 2022. If you missed it, no worries. It is now the latest episode of our podcast!
In a recent case, the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) ordered the removal of a dog owned by an owner’s tenant. The CAT also ordered the owner to pay a portion of the condominium corporation’s legal costs (for the CAT process).
A recent decision of the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) confirmed the limits on the Tribunal’s jurisdiction in relation to items on the common elements.
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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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