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Showing Saskatchewan, guide format matching “ORT”, newest first.
Rights & LegalSaskatchewan sets no total time for an eviction, only the steps: an immediate notice once rent is 15 days or more overdue, an ORT hearing and a written decision, then a 30-day writ the sheriff enforces.
Rights & LegalIn Saskatchewan, an ORT hearing officer orders a writ of possession directed to the sheriff. It expires 30 days after it is ordered unless another date is set, and only the sheriff enforces it.
Rights & LegalSaskatchewan's residential law is The Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, not The Landlord and Tenant Act. Every main rule for landlords on one page: leases, deposits, rent increases, notices, service, possession hearings and the ORT.
Rights & LegalEvery main right a Saskatchewan renter has under The Residential Tenancies Act, 2006: leases, the one-month deposit cap, 12 months' notice of rent increases, entry, repairs, evictions and taking a dispute to the ORT (formerly the Rentalsman).
Maintenance & RepairsSaskatchewan landlords must keep rentals in good repair and fit for habitation, including heating, plumbing and appliances; tenants keep units clean and fix damage they cause. Here is who fixes what and how the ORT enforces it.
Rights & LegalSaskatchewan tenancy disputes go to the Office of Residential Tenancies (formerly the Rentalsman): apply online, pay a non-refundable $50 fee, serve the hearing notice, and get a written decision after a phone hearing.
Rights & LegalEvicting a tenant for unpaid rent in Saskatchewan: wait out the 15 days, serve the Immediate Notice to Vacate and Notice of Arrears, apply to the ORT for possession, and let a sheriff enforce the writ.