Sentences with phrase «case for the condo owners»

Not exact matches

The good news, for Toronto condo - owners, is that Toronto «is a far milder case» when it comes to condo - speculation.

In a recent case, Washington v. Y.C.C. No. 441, a commercial condo unit owner successfully sued the condominium corporation after the corporation registered a lien against his unit for repair costs related to clearing a blockage in the plumbing system.

In a recent case, Carleton Condominium Corporation 116 v. Sennek, the Court of Appeal for Ontario agreed with a lower court's decision that declared a condo unit owner to be a vexatious litigant.

In most cases, condo owners are responsible for everything within their unit, including permanent fixtures and home improvements.

As a condo owner, you are responsible for carrying insurance that protects you and your assets from many of the same potential risks as a homeowner — theft or damage to your personal belongings, personal liability in the case that someone is injured on your property, and liability coverage for extras you may have added to your condo unit, such as specialized lighting or attached furnishings.

In most cases, condo owners are responsible for covering everything within their unit, including permanent fixtures and home improvements.

In most cases, condo owners are responsible for covering everything within their units, including permanent fixtures, interior walls and ceilings, plumbing and windows, but sometimes, some of these things are included with the master policy.

For example, in the 2001 case of Stevens v. Cricket Club Condominium, Inc., the Condo Board was found guilty of breaching its fiduciary duty to the condo owners because the Condo Board took special assessment monies that had been assessed to pay for fixing the swimming pool area and instead using some of that special assessment to fix a terrace arFor example, in the 2001 case of Stevens v. Cricket Club Condominium, Inc., the Condo Board was found guilty of breaching its fiduciary duty to the condo owners because the Condo Board took special assessment monies that had been assessed to pay for fixing the swimming pool area and instead using some of that special assessment to fix a terrace arfor fixing the swimming pool area and instead using some of that special assessment to fix a terrace area.