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Update, Wednesday Oct 14: Today’s court hearing on an administrator

· Condominium Owners Network

Today Justice Steele heard the motion to appoint a temporary administrator for certain condo buildings SIREG used to manage.

What the motion asked for

LDDC brought the motion for a group of owners under section 131 of the Condominium Act. Its submissions state that there is no one in charge right now: “There is presently no person or group of people with any lawful authority to manage the affairs of any of the Affected Condo Corps.” (Notice of Motion, Oct 13, 2026)

The draft order asked the court to:

What a shadow board would do

Under the draft order, the administrator would call owner meetings in each corporation “as soon as is reasonably possible and in any event within ninety (90) days” to elect a shadow board. Each shadow board “shall have no independent decision-making authority, but shall meet regularly with the Administrator for the purpose of becoming familiar with the operations of the respective Subject Condo Corps in order to facilitate the eventual transition of each of the Subject Condo Corps back to self-governance.” (Draft Order, para. 8)

Once the shadow boards are elected, the administrator would report to the court on whether each corporation “is ready to transition back to self-governance such that the Administrator can be discharged.” (para. 9) Mr. Antman’s plan ends with a phase to prepare for “the eventual proper governance by the elected board.” (Antman Affidavit, Exhibit “B”)

How this helps owners, in our view:

Costs

What changed overnight

What it means for your building

Find your corporation below. The lists come from the court filings. Your corporation’s name is on your status certificate or condo documents.

Group A: In the motion, with no opposition reported (26 corporations)

These are in Appendix “1” and are not on LDDC’s opposition list or its withdrawn list. If the court makes an order for this group, the administrator would immediately take over the boards’ powers for these corporations, on the terms the court approves.

Brant Standard Condominium Corporation No. 105; Lambton Condominium Corporation No. 12; Lambton Condominium Corporation No. 13; Lambton Condominium Corporation No. 40; Leeds Standard Condominium Corporation No. 48; Middlesex Condominium Corporation No. 353; Middlesex Condominium Corporation No. 357; Middlesex Standard Condominium Corporation Nos. 505, 506, 507 and 508; Niagara North Condominium Corporation No. 142; Nipissing Standard Condominium Corporation Nos. 47, 48, 49 and 54; Oxford Standard Condominium Corporation Nos. 115, 129 and 130; Perth Standard Condominium Corporation Nos. 36, 38 and 41; Waterloo Standard Condominium Corporation Nos. 397, 418 and 515; Wentworth Standard Condominium Corporation No. 435.

Group B: In the motion, where owners intend to oppose (13 corporations)

As listed in the Supplementary Aide Memoire of the Unit Owners (Oct 14, 2026), para. 2:

Under LDDC’s narrower option, these would be left out for now so owners there can file their own evidence.

Group C: Dropped from the motion after the Oct 13 notice (2 corporations)

“LDDC no longer represents any unit owners in Kent Standard Condominium Corporation No. 24 or Middlesex Condominium Corporation No. 142.” (Aide Memoire of the Unit Owners, Oct 14, 2026, para. 5). With no LDDC clients there, these two fall outside the narrower option.

Group D: Never in the motion (2 corporations)

“LDDC does not represent any unit owners in Kent Standard Condominium Corporation No. 38 or Kent Standard Condominium Corporation No. 39” (same document, para. 5). Neither is listed in Appendix “1”.

For owners in Groups B, C and D, the motion would not put an administrator in place until the court hears further evidence.

Key dates

Other considerations

What owners can do now

The filings

We’ll share more as it becomes available.

This is general information only, not legal advice. Questions? Email owners@condoownersnetwork.com.

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