top of page
< Back
Category:

​

Save this article  > 

Decisions From the Ontario Courts: Unnecessary Applications Against Unit Owners

Author: 
Audrey Loeb, Inderpreet Suri
Publication date:
January 9, 2020
Article Summary: 

The legislative newsflash from January 2020 discusses the impact of the court case Mei Ki Ching v. Carleton Condominium Corporation No. 203 on condo notices of lien in Ontario. The court ruled that a condominium corporation's Certificate of Lien was invalid because they failed to provide proper notice to the separated wife of the unit owner, despite her Designation of Matrimonial Home on title. As a result, many condominium corporations are now instructing their legal counsel to issue Notices of Lien to units in arrears to ensure all entitled recipients receive the notice. This leads to increased administrative and legal costs in the collection process.

Keywords: 

Legislative Newsflash, Ontario, Condo Liens, Mei Ki Ching v. CCC No. 203, Ontario Superior Court of Justice, Certificate of Lien, Proper Notice, Designation of Matrimonial Home, Arrears, Collection Process, Condominium Management, Legal Counsel.




Source Citation: 
Audrey Loeb, Inderpreet Suri
Decisions From the Ontario Courts: Unnecessary Applications Against Unit Owners
January 9, 2020
https://cci.ca/resource-centre/view/352?words=&filter=all
Did you find this article useful? 
Your feedback is important not only to us, but to all the other key players in the condo industry.  Help us by letting us know if this article is relevant and useful.  This will help us prioritize articles that provide helpful guidance to other key players like you. 

Please login to use this feature.

bottom of page