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Commonly Asked Questions about Condominium Legal Documents

Each condominium corporation across the Province of Ontario is governed by an owner-elected board of directors. The board is responsible for ensuring that the corporation complies with all aspects of the Condominium Act, 1998.
The Condominium Management Regulatory Authority of Ontario (CMRAO) administers the Condominium Management Services Act.
By-laws are the primary legislative instrument of municipalities in Ontario, including the City of Toronto. City Council makes decisions by adopting or amending recommendations from its committees and City officials contained in reports and communications.
Section 46 of the Condominium Act, 1998 (the Act) permits groups of unit owners to requisition meetings of the corporation.
Changes to the Condominium Act will come into effect October 1, 2023 and will: Permit condo corporations to hold virtual or hybrid meetings unless the condos bylaws provide otherwise. Establish that voting (including elections) may be conducted virtually or in hybrid form unless a condos bylaws provide otherwise.
A condominium corporation is created when a developer registers a condominium plan with Albertas Land Titles Office. A plan identifies the exact boundaries of each unit. On registering the condominium plan, the Registrar of Land Titles issues a certificate of title for each unit described in the condominium plan.
Owners can request a copy of their corporation by-laws from their condo corporation. To learn more about requesting records from a condo corporation, check out our page on requesting records and part 4 of the CAOs Best Practices Guide: Governance to learn more about by-laws.
Condo Owner Rights in Ontario Enjoy your condo space peacefully without constituting a nuisance for others living in the same community. You have a right to vote at the owners meetings. You have the right to review any of the condo corporations records, including financial records.