What to Know About Buying a Condominium
With the current housing market in Ottawa, many older homeowners may be thinking of selling their home and downsizing to a condominium. There are many
learning from Experience
With the current housing market in Ottawa, many older homeowners may be thinking of selling their home and downsizing to a condominium. There are many
The City of Ottawa enacted a new bylaw regarding rental properties on September 9, 2020, which is set to come into effect on August 31,
If you think you may have a claim for a personal injury from a car accident or other accident, the information out there on where
On July 21, 2020, the Protecting Tenants and Strengthening Community Housing Act, 2020 received royal asset. This Act made various amendments to the Building Code
Prior to COVID 19, many lawyers (particularly millennials) would have described the Ontario civil justice system to have been stuck in the stone ages. Lawyers
Prior to COVID 19, many lawyers (particularly millennials) would have described the Ontario civil justice system to have been stuck in the stone ages. Lawyers were still required to file all court documents and material in paper and were still sending faxes to one another to serve materials. Once the pandemic arose, and the courthouses and offices virtually closed, the Ontario government was forced to modernize and finally bring itself into the 21st century and embrace technology.
As we all know, the COVID-19 pandemic has had a devastating impact on the global and Canadian economy. The federal and provincial governments, and private and public corporations managed, to a certain degree, the immediate solvency of individuals by allowing for wage/unemployment benefits, rental abatements, mortgage deferrals, suspension of limitation periods, suspension of civil litigation procedural timelines and a moratorium on evictions. Many of these programs, orders and procedures have now expired though. It is therefore likely that insolvencies will increase over the next several months and more individuals will begin defaulting on their mortgages.
1204 – 99 Metcalfe Street
Ottawa, Ontario
K1P 6L7
FAX: (613) 366-756
1204 – 99 Metcalfe Street
Ottawa, Ontario
K1P 6L7
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