Condo corporations able hold virtual meetings and conduct advance and real-time e-voting without a bylaw may possibly see this privilege cease after September 30.

Up until May 31, 2021, condominium corporations can hold virtual meetings and use electronic voting, without a bylaw.

As the condo community deals with legal uncertainties during the pandemic, one important topic to address is owner and visitor disclosure.

Opponents of electronic voting are scared it will expose the archaic and flawed system of proxy voting for what it is: unnecessary and obsolete.

The explosive growth of online short-term rental websites has caused considerable controversy and concerns for condominium corporations

There are instances where unit owners may have recourse to insurance to cover their share of the special assessment. Ahead are a few examples.

Emotions are running high at two CityPlace buildings after the condominium corporation started enforcing a rule that prohibits any pets that were not registered with the corporation by a specified date.

It was recently reported in the media that a Mississauga condominium corporation enacted a rule that requires all residents who wish to smoke cannabis in

Now that electronic voting is allowed in Ontario condos, how exactly does it work?

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

A U.S.-based company has introduced electronic voting for condos to Canada, paving the way for corporations to completely digitize the ballot box.

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.

The minimum wage hike may sting more in condo communities than others as they face new costs associated with recent changes to Ontario’s condo laws.

A condo board may gain access to an owner's unit under select circumstances, not on suspicion the owner is breaking ...

Human rights legislation in Ontario place practical constraints on what information an employer may collect during the hiring process.

This video report delves into the issue of responsible online communities. Commentators: Christopher Jaglowitz, a lawyer and arbitrator at Gardiner Miller Arnold LLP, and Denise Lash, a real estate and condominium lawyer at Heenan Blaikie LLP.