How, exactly, is a developer permitted to simply cancel a project, sometimes a number of years after the first agreements of purchase and sale were signed?

One recent case shed light on how these newly available SLAPP provisions may apply in the condo context.

How can companies adapt to the monumental change of cannabis legalization? The short answer is to implement a drug policy.

A condo refurbishment project is the perfect time to come up with a cost-effective plan to provide a more inclusive and accessible environment.

The fate of some of the recent changes Ontario’s condo laws remains unknown after the change in provincial government three months ago.

Many corporations’ operating bylaws contain provisions that are either inoperative or inconsistent with the latest amendments to the Condominium Act.

Construction site security is under renewed scrutiny after a member of the public gained access to a downtown property and scaled a crane.

As of Nov. 1, 2017, there is a new process under the Condominium Act, as amended, for making and responding to records requests in condo corporations.

The Ontario Condominium Authority Tribunal's first five decisions in records-related condo disputes include a case dismissal and a penalty.

An engineer offers tips for maximizing common element warranty coverage to get construction deficiencies resolved in new condo complexes.

Is it time for condo boards and property managers to brace for reefer madness? It may depend on which condo lawyer they ask.

Some condo lobbies may be looking spare lately because the lounge furniture that usually occupies these spaces is being targeted as a fire risk.

A recent court decision sheds some more light on the effect of failing to disclose certain declaration violations in a status certificate.

The new rules that will steer the installation of electric vehicle charging stations at Ontario condo properties starting next week may have a blind spot.

Some condo boards in Ontario are looking for loopholes to a coming energy reporting requirement, but there are none for large buildings captured by the regulation.

How do condo managers refer to the people who live in the communities they manage? As owners and tenants, or as residents?

With construction booming and land scarce, condo buildings in urban areas may face a situation where a neighbouring developer requires access to their land.