Join DHA for an update on recent Condominium Authority Tribunal cases focusing on pets and service animals. Sign up for the upcoming Condo Crunch here: dhacondolaw.ca/events/dha-con…

Recently, the CAT considered the reasonableness of a complete pet prohibition in a bylaw and rule. Check out our latest blog to see the facts in the matter and the reasons why, in this case, the prohibition was ultimately upheld as valid. Read More: dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

If you missed our November 28, 2024 Condo Crunch webinar, it is now available as the latest episode of our Condopedia podcast. In this episode, Sophie, Cheryll, and Christy discuss about pet regulations and CAT! dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

If you missed our Holiday Q&A that was held on December 19, 2024, not to worry, the session recording is now the latest episode of our podcast. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

Recently, the CAT dealt with the allegation of an owner that smoke/odour migrating into the unit was causing a nuisance. The CAT confirmed that it is not reasonable to expect complete absence of smoke/odour in a condominium that permits smoking. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

If you missed our January 23, 2025 Condo Crunch webinar, it is now available as the latest episode of our Condopedia podcast. In this episode, Melinda Sophie, Victoria and Cheryll discuss about Record Keeping and Managing Record Requests. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

A recent Court decision shows just how expensive it can become when a condominium corporation’s election procedures are flawed. Jim Davidson and Nancy Houle provide their analysis of the decision in this latest blog post. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

In Grimes, Courrier v. MTCC No. 864, the Condominium Authority Tribunal dismissed an application which sought to establish that a motion-activated light outside a unit entrance created an unreasonable nuisance. Read more: dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

In a recent case, a condominium corporation was ordered to pay $75,000 in damages to the owners of one of the units because “the corporation engaged in bad faith and oppressive conduct” towards the owners. Read Jim's analysis of the decision here: dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

If you missed our February 20, 2025 Condo Crunch webinar, it is now available as the latest episode of our Condopedia podcast. In this episode, Jim, Nancy, Melinda, and Mitch discuss about Common Element Modifications. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

Are cooking odours allowed in condominiums? Victoria Craine explores the rules and realities in this latest blog. Visit our blog to read more: dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

Recently, the Condominium Authority Tribunal confirmed (CAT) that a dog owner was entitled to keep one dog as a service animal (but not a second dog). The CAT also refused certain conditions which the condominium corporation wished to impose on the dog. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

In a number of cases, the Courts have confirmed the rights of a condominium corporation to gain access to the units, in order to carry out the corporation’s objects and duties. This recent case is another example. Read More on our blog: dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

If you missed our March 27, 2025, Condo Crunch webinar, it is now available as the latest episode of our Condopedia podcast. In this episode, Cheryll, Emily and Mitch discuss about Meetings. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

The Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT) recently addressed the complexities of record requests in the case of Puxty v. FCC No. 57. This decision offers valuable insights for condos & unit owners regarding the reasonableness of fees & compliance. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

The question of when a Condominium Corporation is responsible for an owner's alternate accommodation was addressed in a recent decision of the Ontario Superior Court. Read our analysis of the decision on our blog: dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

Recently, the Condominium Authority Tribunal expressed 2 important principles: 1.  Owners should not use the Records Request process for “fishing expeditions”and 2. Owners are, however, entitled to see complaints against them with appropriate redacting. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

In MTCC No. 1031 v. Lengyel, the CAT found the respondent in breach of condominium rules for long-term storage of vehicles and respecting unauthorized use of a visitor parking space. Read the analysis on our blog: dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

If you missed our April 24, 2025, Condo Crunch webinar, it is now available as the latest episode of our Condopedia podcast. In this episode, Simon, Sophie, and Victoria discuss about AGM, Access to Units, and Record Keeping. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…

🎉🎉We are glad to share our 50th Podcast Episode with you all🎉🎉 In this Condopedia episode, Melinda, Simon, and Jim discuss about recent CAT Updates. dhacondolaw.ca/condo-law-news…