Practical answers for volunteer directors of self-managed condo corporations. No jargon, no sales pitch, Ontario rules throughout.
The mandatory requisition form and non-leased voting unit rules from December 31, 2026, and the Tribunal's new jurisdiction over meeting disputes and $50,000 damages limit from July 1, 2027.
Read the guide →What the rules require when directors change, and the handover that keeps open issues, letters and delivery records with the corporation instead of the director who leaves.
Read the guide →Which section to cite, a full sample letter you can copy tonight, what the Tribunal wants to see behind it, and the mistakes that weaken letters when a dispute escalates.
Read the guide →Why spreadsheets and inboxes fail as compliance records, and the five-step process that produces a defensible file for every issue.
Read the guide →What the Condominium Authority Tribunal expects to see, exactly which records to keep, and how boards lose winnable cases.
Read the guide →How to assemble your board's case file for a Tribunal hearing: the six-part document inventory, the order that persuades, and the omissions that sink board cases.
Read the guide →Why “you're targeting me” works so often against condo boards, what it does to a CAT case, and how a uniform enforcement log defuses it before it's made.
Read the guide →What sections 117 and 119 of the Condominium Act, 1998 cover, when to write which letter, and how escalation actually works.
Read the guide →A realistic software stack for records, finances and communication, where generic tools break down, and what purpose-built software should do.
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