Ressources

As we approach the end of 2023, ensure you are staying abreast on the consequences of these changes and how they have altered real estate practice over the past number of months.

The start of 2023 ushered in new regulatory requirements and taxes that impact residential property ownership and transactions.

There are many enticing elements to the construction process such as home customization and a gradual path to closing.

For many living in Northern Ontario, the family camp or cottage is an important part of their lifestyle. 

Financial uncertainty and legislative changes brought about by the pandemic have forced businesses and individuals involved in real estate or leasing litigation, and their counsel, to adapt to these changing circumstances and their impacts on new and ongoing litigation.

At this practical and timely session our expert faculty will walk you through some of the tricky issues that real estate lawyers can encounter and provide you with practical advice to achieving solutions.

As we head into the busy summer real estate season, three significant changes have been made by the Law Society of Ontario that will have significant implications for real property lawyers throughout Ontario.

There have been a number of developments in condominium law as a result of the global pandemic. These are further complicated by the recent emergency declaration.

On July 30th, the Ontario Government filed O.Reg. 431/20: Administering Oath or Declaration Remotely, made under recent amendments to the Commissioners for Taking Affidavits Act.

Bill 192 amends the Commercial Tenancies Act to prohibit certain actions by landlords if the landlord is or would be eligible to receive assistance from the Canada Emergency Commercial Rent Assistance (CECRA) for small businesses program and has not applied to receive the assistance.