News at Cohen Highley
Cohen Highley News covers the firm’s diverse expertise, spanning various areas, including Personal Injury Law, Landlord and Tenant Law, and more. To subscribe to our Multi-Residential Housing eBulletin, please click here.
Recent Posts
Injury on Property
John Nicholson ANNOUNCER: I'm...
Third Party Property Manager Alert! You can’t Represent Anyone, Including Yourself, at the LTB
The Ontario Court of Appeal has adjudged that Property Managers (PM’s) who manage rental property for third parties cannot represent themselves or...
Proving Good Faith of Condo Boards Directors
May be Personally Liable for a Breach of Statutory Duty THE LAWYERS WEEKLY (April 19, 2013) Ontario’ s Condominium Act requires that members of...
TENANTS ARE NOT ALLOWED TO HARASS YOUR ON-SITE STAFF
(And here’s what you can do about it….) This article first appeared in FRPO’s FE Magazine, May/June, 2016 Most landlords and on-site staff have...
Cannabis Rules
Most multi-res industry professionals have now updated their leasing documents in anticipation of the legalization of cannabis use, cultivation and...
Ruling Confirms RTA Does Not Apply to Seasonal Campgrounds
A recent decision of the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) affirms that the Residential Tenancies Act (RTA) does not apply to seasonal, recreational...
2% Prompt Payment Discounts: Worth enforcing?
A simple solution to the question above is to take all of the N4’s and late payment notices you issued last month for your portfolio and multiply...
Government Announces 2024 Rent Increase Guideline
Click Here for Information on the 2025 Increase Guideline The Government of Ontario has set the annual rent increase guideline for 2024 at 2.5%. The...
Third-Party Property Management
We are circulating this reminder which will be of particular interest to property managers and those who engage the services of a third-party...
An Overview of the Statutory Accident Benefits Schedule (SABS) in Ontario
Article by Matthew Newton-Reid Injuries from motor vehicle accidents can be life-threatening. Even relatively minor ones may require weeks or months...
Cohen Highley Legal News