Condominium Act Form 4 In Orange
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FAQ
Inium corporations in Ontario are legally obligated to file returns and notices of change with the CAO.
Can a condo board evict an owner in Ontario? No, a condo board can't evict an owner in Ontario. Ontario's recent inium Act doesn't give a inium corporation the authority to force an owner to sell his unit or expel them from his or her unit.
Section 58 (2) of the Act provides: “The rules shall be reasonable and consistent with this Act, the declaration and the bylaws.” Rules made by a condo corporation board of directors take effect 30 days after notice of them is given to the unit owners unless the unit owners require a meeting of owners which can amend ...
Condo corporations can now conduct virtual or hybrid meetings and votes without the need to pass a specific bylaw. This change, which came into effect in 2023, makes it easier for condos to hold meetings electronically, building on the practices many condos adopted during the COVID-19 pandemic.
As of October 1, 2023, significant changes were made to The Condo Act of Ontario through Bill 91, the Less Red Tape, Stronger Economy Act, 2023. The updates represent the changes designed to simplify business operations and further enable virtual processes for condo corporations across Ontario.
The inium's declaration and description are ultimately registered in the Land Registry Office, following their approval by the requisite governmental authorities. The entire process can take approximately two to five months following first occupancies in the community.
- (a) Following termination of the inium, the inium property, association property, common surplus, and other assets of the association shall be held by the termination trustee pursuant to the plan of termination, as trustee for unit owners and holders of liens on the units, in their order of priority ...
The state law, passed in 2022, requires associations to have sufficient reserves to cover major repairs.
In Florida, the statute of limitations for breach of contract (such as violating your HOA covenants) is five years. The time period within which the HOA could enforce the covenant has expired, at least as it pertains to those patios that were built more than five years ago.
