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41 of 456 guides

Showing for tenants, article format matching “notice”, newest first.

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  • Subletting and Assigning in BC: When a Landlord Can Say NoLease & Agreements
    BCArticle

    Subletting and Assigning in BC: When a Landlord Can Say No

    In BC, a tenant can't sublet a unit or assign a tenancy without the landlord's written consent. With six months or more left on a fixed term the landlord can't unreasonably refuse, can't charge for consenting, and an unauthorized sublet is cause for a One Month Notice.

    9 min read
  • Bed Bugs in a BC Rental: Who Pays for Treatment?Maintenance & Repairs
    BCArticle

    Bed Bugs in a BC Rental: Who Pays for Treatment?

    In British Columbia the landlord is generally responsible for treating bed bugs. Here is who pays, when a tenant can be charged, and how notice to enter works.

    12 min read
  • How Much Notice Before Pest Control in a BC Rental?Maintenance & Repairs
    BCArticle

    How Much Notice Before Pest Control in a BC Rental?

    Two separate notices usually apply before a pest treatment in a BC rental: the landlord's 24-hour entry notice and the licensed applicator's 72-hour treatment notice.

    10 min read
  • Giving Notice as a BC Tenant: One Clear MonthRights & Legal
    BCArticle

    Giving Notice as a BC Tenant: One Clear Month

    BC tenants must give written notice that reaches the landlord a full rental month before they leave. Here is how to count it, what to include, and what to do before move-out.

    8 min read
  • Tenant Rights in BC: What Your Landlord Can't DoRights & Legal
    BCArticle

    Tenant Rights in BC: What Your Landlord Can't Do

    Entry without notice, guest fees, lockouts, cut-off services and other things a BC landlord cannot do under the Residential Tenancy Act, and what you can do about them.

    10 min read
  • Ontario's 50% Arrears Rule: The New Price of Raising Issues at a Non-Payment HearingRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    Ontario's 50% Arrears Rule: The New Price of Raising Issues at a Non-Payment Hearing

    From September 21, 2026, the L1 non-payment hearing changes shape: a tenant who wants to raise section 82 issues — maintenance, illegal entry, harassment — inside the arrears case must first pay at least 50% of the arrears claimed, at least seven days before the hearing, with advance notice of the issues. The right to

    11 min read
  • Ottawa's Renoviction Bylaw: What Landlords Must Do Before January 1, 2027Rights & Legal
    ONArticle

    Ottawa's Renoviction Bylaw: What Landlords Must Do Before January 1, 2027

    Ottawa city council passed its Rental Renovation Licence bylaw 21–5 on July 15, 2026, and it takes effect January 1, 2027: a municipal licence within 7 days of issuing an N13, a building permit secured before the notice goes out, and a city-produced tenant rights guide served alongside it. Here's what the bylaw actuall

    15 min read
  • Removing a Tenant Without Eviction: The Legal Alternatives to the LTB QueueRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    Removing a Tenant Without Eviction: The Legal Alternatives to the LTB Queue

    Not every tenancy has to end at the Landlord and Tenant Board. Ontario law gives landlords and tenants several legal ways to part company without an eviction hearing — the N11 mutual agreement and cash-for-keys deal, the tenant's own N9 notice, assignment, and negotiated moves — each faster than the queue when done rig

    15 min read
  • The LTB Process, End to End: From First Notice to Final EnforcementRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    The LTB Process, End to End: From First Notice to Final Enforcement

    Every LTB journey follows the same road: a notice, an application on the Tribunals Ontario Portal, a queue, a fork at mediation, a hearing, an order — and sometimes the Sheriff. This pillar guide maps the entire process end to end for landlords, tenants, and property managers: which notice starts which application, wha

    16 min read
  • After the LTB Order: The Sheriff, the Wait, and Eviction DayRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    After the LTB Order: The Sheriff, the Wait, and Eviction Day

    An LTB eviction order is not possession — only the Sheriff can enforce it, and the Sheriff has a queue of their own. This guide covers the whole after-the-order world for landlords and tenants: the filing package and the six-month deadline, the fees and the regional wait, the Notice to Vacate, what actually happens on

    15 min read
  • The L3 Application: When a Tenant Gave Notice or Agreed to Leave — but Didn'tRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    The L3 Application: When a Tenant Gave Notice or Agreed to Leave — but Didn't

    The tenant handed you an N9 — or signed an N11 — and then simply stayed. The L3 converts their own paperwork into an eviction order, often without a hearing. But it runs on a 30-day fuse that voids the notice entirely, and an affidavit with five required elements the LTB will refuse the file over. Here's the complete w

    13 min read
  • The 7-Day N4: What Ontario's Faster Non-Payment Notice Really ChangesRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    The 7-Day N4: What Ontario's Faster Non-Payment Notice Really Changes

    On September 21, 2026, the N4's waiting period dropped from 14 days to 7 for monthly and yearly tenancies — the most-felt change in the entire Bill 60 package. Here's what the week actually is (a payment window, not an eviction countdown), everything that didn't change, the half-the-arrears rule that arrived with it, a

    15 min read
  • The Right of First Refusal: How Ontario Tenants Come Back After RenovationsRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    The Right of First Refusal: How Ontario Tenants Come Back After Renovations

    Ontario's right of first refusal used to fail at the follow-through: tenants left, renovations dragged, and nobody wrote. The new rules change the physics — missed updates or a skipped 60-day window are now deemed a denial of the right itself. Here's the complete lifecycle: the letter before you leave, the notices the

    11 min read

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