Condominium — Canada — Northwest Territories law | Esheria

Condominium

This part of the Condominium Act sets out how a condominium declaration and plan are registered, what they must contain, how amendments are handled, and the basic role of the Registrar and Court.

Jurisdiction
Canada — Northwest Territories
Instrument
Act or statute
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Official source
View official record ↗
amendments bylaws certificate requests common elements common expenses condominium governance condominium rental condominiums corporate governance court enforcement declarations and plans developer disclosure developer obligations fee charging leasehold condominiums owner disclosures plan registration property registration regulations reserve funds tenant protections voting rights

Statute overview

About this statute

This part of the Condominium Act sets out how a condominium declaration and plan are registered, what they must contain, how amendments are handled, and the basic role of the Registrar and Court. This excerpt sets rules for condominium plans, amendments, sales disclosures, trust money, and tenant-related protections. This provision governs leasehold condominiums: owners can deal with their leasehold estate without the lessor’s consent, but cannot transfer only part of it; the lessor must give renewal notice; the corporation must pass notices and documents to owners; and the corporation’s bylaws, meetings, sanctions, and records are regulated. This provision lets a condominium corporation control rentals, collect deposits and arrears, manage common funds, and require disclosure records. The corporation may charge a reasonable fee for a requested certificate, but must provide certain corporate contact and management information without charge on request. Owners have voting rights under the declaration, and voting can be exercised by proxy; however, voting is barred if required contributions or other obligations are more than 30 days in arrears.

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