Embedded Files
Request of Records (6)
Includes disputes involving the records that condo corporations are required to keep under the Condominium Act, 1998, and which owners are entitled to access. (Last update: March 15, 2023)
Currie v. Metropolitan Toronto Condominium Corporation No. 973, 2025 ONCAT 180 (CanLII)
CAT Determines that Owner is Vexatious Litigant (Oct 23, 2025)
Sharma v. Toronto Standard Condominium Corporation No. 2510, 2023 ONCAT 39 (CanLII)
Why is a newly elected director's request for records being turned down by CAT? (March 15, 2023)
Harrison v. Toronto Standard Condominium Corporation No. 2714, 2021 ONCAT 94
What should be included in the owner's record? Are the records “adequate” within the meaning of s. 55(1) of the Act? (October 14, 2021)
Yeung v. Metropolitan Toronto Condominium Corporation No. 1136, 2020 ONCAT 33
Minutes are inadequate. (September 18, 2020)
Mawji v. York Condominium Corporation No. 415, 2021 ONCAT 72 (CanLII)
Are the records “adequate” within the meaning of s. 55(1) of the Act? (July 29, 2021)
Jalbout v. Carleton Condominium Corporation No. 272, 2025 ONCAT 70 CanLII)
The Tribunal provided the following definition of a “fishing expedition” - "Casting a wide and imprecise net in the hopes of discovering some anticipated but unspecified issues or errors that might or might not exist." (April 30, 2025)
Condo's governing documents (Pets and Animals, Vehicles, Parking and Storage) (6)
Includes disputes involving compliance with the provisions, the reasonableness and consistency of the provisions, and whether the provisions were properly implemented.
Persistent and Widespread Violations of the Restrictions on Visitor Parking
The Corporation must exercise monitoring and ticketing visitor parking in a diligent and consistent basis
The Corporation must make sure enough signs which are approved by the City
Service Dogs and the Need for Medical Evidence
The owner had claimed that the dogs were service animals (emotional support animals), but failed to provide adequate evidence
The Respondent must remove the dogs from the unit
No Pets Allowed Building (a Cat and a Dog)
The Tribunal Orders that:
Within 30 days of the date of this decision, the respondents must permanently remove the cat from the unit.
The hearing will reconvene to deal with whether the respondents are permitted to keep the dog on the basis that Ms. Panagiotou has disability related needs that are met by the dog.
Within 10 days of the date of this decision, the respondents must confirm that they will participate in the reconvened hearing. They may do this by posting a message in the on-line dispute resolution system.
Visitor Parking Isn’t a Second Parking Spot: CAT Reinforces Condo Rules
Improper long-term storage of a vehicle in a designated parking spot
The unauthorized use of a visitor parking spot claimed as disability accommodation
Unreasonable nuisances (Noise, Odour, Light, Vibrations, Smoke and Vapor) (9)
Includes disputes about these types of unreasonable nuisances, annoyances, or disruptions, and disputes about provisions in a condominium corporation that govern these types of activities.
Frontenac Condominium Corporation No. 56 v. Patterson et al., 2023 ONCAT 35 (CanLII)
The tenant breached the condominium’s rules by causing a noise, nuisance, annoyance, or disruption unreasonably affecting other residents. (March 3, 2023)
Carleton Condominium Corporation No. 169 v. Buckland, 2023 ONCAT 53 (CanLII)
The tenant must cease smoking in his unit and in the exclusive common area and pay compensation. (March 30, 2023)
Ottawa-Carleton Condominium Corporation No. 558 v. El-Hajjar et al., 2023 ONCAT 114
Regarding loose dog, garbage in common element and smoking. (August 17, 2023 )
Mishibinijima v. Simcoe Condominium Corporation No. 60 et al., 2023 ONCAT 139 (CanLII)
The owner of the unit above his unit, alleging that unreasonable noise and vibration from the Upper Unit was interfering with his quiet enjoyment. (October 2, 2023)
York Region Standard Condominium Corporation No. 1054 v. Valente
The owner and her guests must stop smoking in his unit and in exclusive common area and pay compensation. (December 5, 2023)
Toronto Standard Condominium Corporation No. 2745 v. Akinola
The owner and her guests must stop smoking, create noise and stop shining light in his unit and pay compensation. (December 4, 2023)
Kimel v. Toronto Standard Condominium Corporation No. 2026, 2023 ONCAT 186
The Corporation was ordered to replace the garage door system to avoid noise and vibration to the unit above (December 1, 2023)
York Condominium Corporation No. 441 v. Tel-E Connect Investments Ltd., 1755786 Ontario Inc. o/a G. Max Auto Inc.
Creation of any unreasonable noise that is a nuisance, annoyance or disruption to an individual in a unit, the common elements or the assets, if any, of the corporation (April 2025)
Creation of any other prescribed nuisance, annoyance or disruption to an individual in a unit, the common elements or the assets, if any, of the corporation
Peel Condominium Corporation No. 516 v. Depetrillo, 2025 ONCAT 52 (CanLII)
In a smoke-free building, the owner is allowed to use cannabis for medical reasons. However, the owner adds tobacco to the cannabis joints.
Compliance with Settlement Agreements or Dismissed Cases (1)
Includes disputes involving non-compliance with a settlement agreement from a previous CAT case.
Gruzdeva et al. v. Toronto Standard Condominium Corporation No. 2510, 2023 ONCAT 184 (dismissed case)
A group of short-term rental owners vs TSCC #2510
The CAT does not have the legal authority to decide issues that are outside its jurisdiction.
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