A Textbook Example of Reasonable Enforcement

Condominium enforcement disputes often turn on a simple but critical question: did the corporation take…

Court Refuses to Order Removal of Longstanding Common Element Addition

A recent decision of the Ontario Superior Court provides an important reminder for condominium corporations…

Formatting Matters: CAT Decision Highlights Record-Keeping Standards

In Bernard v. Carleton Condominium Corporation No. 111, the unit owner, Elizabeth Bernard, requested a…

Dog Bites in Condos: Lessons from Shen v. Polo

In a recent decision from the British Columbia Civil Resolution Tribunal (CRT), the case of Shen…

Condo Wins, But at What Cost? The Issue of Cost Recovery in CAT Disputes

At Lash Condo Law, we recently represented a condominium corporation in a dispute before the…

When Communication Crosses the Line: Lessons from PCC 96 v. C.L.

In the recent case of Peel Condominium Corporation No. 96 v. C.L., the Ontario Superior…

Are “Drafts” Condominium Records?

When a board or management receives a records request from an owner, the first step…

Providing Mortgagees Access to Units

A recent cost endorsement of Justice Bordin in the unreported decision of CIBC Mortgages Inc.…

The Importance of Full Disclosure in Status Certificates

A status certificate is a crucial document for prospective purchasers. This document serves as a…

Condo Management’s Role in the Election Process- Important Case Decision

A recent court decision highlights the importance of management and the board’s role in the…