ARTICLE
9 November 2015

Monthly Tip - November 2015

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Miller Thomson LLP

Contributor

Miller Thomson LLP ("Miller Thomson") is a national business law firm with approximately 500 lawyers across five provinces in Canada — the broadest reach of any Canadian law firm. Partnering with clients across Canada and internationally, we bring deep local insight to a comprehensive range of business law, litigation and dispute services, as well as other specialized practices. We focus on understanding your business, your industry, and the factors that drive long-term growth and success. Learn more at millerthomson.com or follow us on LinkedIn.
When charging an expense back against a unit, there are a few things that a Corporation must keep in mind...
Canada Real Estate and Construction

When charging an expense back against a unit, there are a few things that a Corporation must keep in mind:

  1. Once the final cost of the chargeback is known, a demand letter should be sent to the unit owner indicating the amount owing and giving an explicit deadline (usually 30 days) by which the owner must pay the amount.
  2. The Corporation (usually through property management) must monitor the payment deadline.
  3. If payment is not made by the deadline, then the owner is in default and the 90-day deadline to register a lien begins to run. Only at this point should the chargeback be added to the unit ledger.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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