Actions of respondents high-handed, aggressive, and designed to intimidate

Ontario civil | Civil Procedure

COSTS

Actions of respondents high-handed, aggressive, and designed to intimidate

Respondent landlord locked applicant out of leased premises. Applicant tenant wished to re-enter premises. Applicant brought application for relief from forfeiture. Parties entered consent order to resolve application. Costs on substantial indemnity scale were warranted. Actions of respondents from time of lockout were high handed, aggressive and designed to intimidate applicant. Respondent rejected suggestions to resolve dispute without litigation. Actions of respondent left applicant no choice but to launch application. Respondent did not withdraw allegations of operation of brothel which were without foundation. Fees and disbursements, including taxes, were fixed at $50,000 payable by respondent forthwith.
2156384 Ontario Inc. v. C & K Property Management Inc. (Aug. 30, 2012, Ont. S.C.J., Wilson J., File No. CV-12-453360) 222 A.C.W.S. (3d) 870.

Free newsletter

Our newsletter is FREE and keeps you up to date on all the developments in the Ontario legal community. Please enter your email address below to subscribe.

Recent articles & video

Relocation disputes surge in family law litigation, says Lerners LLP’s Ryan McNeil

Ont. CA confirms future harm risk not compensable in contaminated medication class action

Law Commission of Ontario announces new board of governors appointments

Ontario Superior Court upholds ‘fair dealing’ in franchise dispute

Ontario Superior Court orders retrial for catastrophic impairment case due to procedural unfairness

LEAF celebrates 39 years fighting gender-based discrimination at annual Evening for Equality gala

Most Read Articles

Ontario Superior Court confirms License Appeal Tribunal cannot award punitive damages

Ontario Court of Appeal denies builder's request for a trial on damages in a real estate dispute

Ontario Superior Court grants extension for service of expert reports in medical negligence case

Ontario Superior Court denies late motion to transfer car accident case to simplified procedure