Dear Simon & Brianne,
Thank you so very much for all your help. Both my mother and I are so grateful for your ability to handle this eviction in a tactful, yet caring manner.
Best Regards,
The reason why I started this podcast is to send out more information about the small claims court. When I get calls from potential clients, I sometimes have to turn down their cases because my fees would outstrip what they would get in return if
Legal information that is fit to print.
Most Landlords that I have had the pleasure of serving have been completely unaware that rents can be raised every year without the approval of the Landlord & Tenant Board. The Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 gives this power to landlords through section 116. This provision
First of all, let me state for the record that I did not watch Convocation’s webcast on April 10, 2014. B Having briefly considered submissions by TWU, the LSUC Treasurer’s statement, and random samplings of submissions before the Benchers, I am left with the impression
There are two perceptions out there that I would like to address. B The first perception is that the Residential Tenancies Act (RTA) is fundamentally unfair towards landlords. B The second perception is that tenants can run roughshod over landlords despite written agreements. Is the
The following post is a response to my reflections on the Law Society’s AGM held on May 8th, 2013. B Mr. Tzanis has generously given his permission to reprint his response from LinkedIn. B They appear here without modification or editing. Simon you write
Grateful for our past clients

The Ontario Small Claims Court: How to Do It Right
Is your Small Claims Court matter starting to spiral out of control? Do you know what you are getting yourself into? "The Ontario Small Claims Court: How to Do It Right" will help you answer those questions and many more. Chapters include: