top of page
White Columns
< Back

Abou El Naaj v. Peel Standard Condominium Corporation No. 935 - 2020 ONCAT 38 - 2020-10-19

Corporation:

AENPSCC 935

Date:

2020-10-19

Summary:

In the case of Abou El Naaj v. Peel Standard Condominium Corporation No. 935, a Consent Order was issued on October 19, 2020. The Applicant and the Respondent, Peel Standard Condominium Corporation No. 935, agreed to settle the case without the need for a hearing. They merged three separate cases into one, as they pertained to the same issues, thus closing two of them. This Consent Order establishes the terms and conditions of this resolution and clarifies that non-compliance may be enforced by the Ontario Superior Court of Justice.

Under:

CAT Decisions - Consent Order

Verdict:

In this case, the parties, Applicant and Respondent Peel Standard Condominium Corporation No. 935, reached a Consent Order without the need for a formal hearing. They agreed to merge three related cases into one, demonstrating the Tribunal's flexibility for efficient case resolution. The Consent Order also emphasizes that failure to comply with its terms can be enforced through legal action in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, underlining the importance of adhering to agreed-upon settlements in condominium disputes.

Takeaways:

Case Resolution: The case of Abou El Naaj v. Peel Standard Condominium Corporation No. 935 was resolved through a Consent Order issued on October 19, 2020.

Consent Agreement: The Applicant and the Respondent, Peel Standard Condominium Corporation No. 935, voluntarily reached an agreement to settle the case using the Condominium Authority's Tribunal online system.

Merging of Cases: The parties agreed that three separate Tribunal cases (2020-00213R, 2020-00225R, and 2020-00287R) were related to the same issues. In the interest of efficiency, these cases were merged, resulting in the closure of Cases 2020-00225R and 2020-00287R.

Enforcement Mechanism: The Consent Order specifies that failure to comply with its terms can be enforced through legal action in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice.

The resolution without a formal hearing demonstrates the flexibility of the Tribunal process in facilitating consensual settlements to save time and resources.

Recommendations: 

Parties involved in similar condominium disputes should consider early settlement discussions through platforms like the Condominium Authority's Tribunal online system, as it can lead to more efficient case resolutions.

When multiple cases relate to the same issues, merging them into a single case can save time and resources for both parties, and it's a step that should be explored for the sake of efficiency.

Parties entering into Consent Orders should be fully aware that failure to comply with the agreed-upon terms can result in enforcement through the legal system, emphasizing the importance of meeting obligations outlined in such agreements.




bottom of page