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Disclosure document is an invitation to litigation

by admin | Sep 12, 2009 | 2009 Toronto Star Columns, Toronto Star Property Law Columns

The vast majority of residential real estate transactions close as scheduled, without problems or disputes. The chances of any given real estate deal resulting in litigation involving the buyers, sellers and real estate agents increase dramatically when the agents...

Buyers, check condo status certificates carefully

by admin | Sep 5, 2009 | 2009 Toronto Star Columns, Toronto Star Property Law Columns

Bob Aaron bob@aaron.ca In the course of my real estate law practice in Toronto, I often review condominium status certificates for purchasers. Usually this is a fairly routine function, where the lawyer looks for arrears in common expense payments, underfunded reserve...

Historic house turns into ‘renovation from hell’

by admin | Aug 29, 2009 | 2009 Toronto Star Columns, Toronto Star Property Law Columns

Bob Aaron bob@aaron.ca When Amos Hertzman and Caitlin Pencarrick bought their small frame house in Vancouver’s historical Strathcona neighbourhood five years ago, they never imagined it would turn into the “renovation from hell.” Nor could they have...

Insist on fireplace inspection when purchasing home

by admin | Aug 22, 2009 | 2009 Toronto Star Columns, Toronto Star Property Law Columns

Bob Aaron bob@aaron.ca I was reviewing an offer to purchase a Toronto house last week and was surprised to see a condition that I had never seen before in an offer on a city home. The clause made the agreement conditional on the buyer obtaining a satisfactory Wood...

Sellers statement often results in expensive court proceedings

by admin | Aug 15, 2009 | 2009 Toronto Star Columns, Toronto Star Property Law Columns

Back in the spring of 2004, Timothy and Cherese Scherbak signed a listing agreement to sell their property on Boland Ave. in Sudbury, using the services of Wendy Weddell and Re/Max Sudbury Inc. The Sellers Property Information Statement (SPIS), which they signed at...

Privacy and personal photos at heart of case

by admin | Aug 8, 2009 | 2009 Toronto Star Columns, Toronto Star Property Law Columns

A decision released by the Supreme Court of Canada last month raises the interesting question of how much privacy an individual may expect with respect to personal photographs taken inside his or her own home. The story began in June 2001. Agnieska Wojtanowska (Agnes)...
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More Practice Areas

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  • Family saga highlights why title insurance is a must as judge upholds decision in daughter’s mortgage fraud
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  • Refinancing your mortgage? Here’s why you need a lawyer before blindly signing anything
  • Beware the rules of your condominium — or you may end paying $10,000 for a doorbell

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