If your condominium has made any changes to the condominium’s statute rules or information, management is obliged to inform all owners and occupants. Also, they need to make it clear from which date this information change starts to be valid.

Depending on the problem, you should talk to your neighbor first. For it may be that he has not realized that he is causing an issue for you. However, if the problem persists even after you notify it, contact your condominium management.

If you and other residents are dissatisfied with the condominium management’s work, know that you don’t have to wait until the next term to replace them. The Law states that at least 15% of condominium owners can file a petition requesting one of the corporation’s management members’ replacement.

The minimum winter temperature allowed in condominium corridors may vary depending on where you live. For example, according to Toronto property regulations, it does not include a temperature limit for corridors. The standard only says that runners need the ventilation system to be active.

The Condominium Authority Court (CAT) is an online service established to make the dispute resolution process in Ontario province condominiums cheaper, fair, and fast. CAT works managing cases, performing mediation, and also making some judgments when necessary.

The Condominium Authority Court can handle disputes related to:

• Changes to regulations and statutes;
• Disputes related to condominium records,
• Disputes of pets and animals
• Parking and Storage;
• Vehicles Issues;
• Problems related to indemnification or compensation charges

If you are feeling hurt by any of these problems, you should call CAT. Call us for more information – 416-221-2221.