Who Is Liable for a Latent (Hidden) Defect? Key practical takeaways In Quebec, the seller is generally the first person to consider when a buyer discovers a latent or hidden…
Arbitration in co-ownership disputes Disputes in a divided co-ownership can become particularly difficult when they involve the interpretation of a declaration of co-ownership, the use of common portions, building expenses,…
Your buyer does not want to proceed with a notarized deed – what you can do? Selling a property in Quebec can become unexpectedly complicated when, after an accepted promise…
Historic Title Search A historic title search is the process of examining the legal history of a property to determine how ownership has changed over time and to identify rights,…
Promise to Purchase – Is There a Way Out? A promise to purchase is one of the most important legal documents in a real estate transaction in Quebec. Many buyers…
Arbitration in commercial lease conflicts Arbitration in Commercial Lease Conflicts in Quebec – Advantages and Caveats Commercial lease disputes in Montreal, Laval and Longueuil often involve complex legal and financial…
Right of use in real estate law What Is a Right of Use in Quebec Real Estate Law? A right of use in Quebec real estate law, known in French…
Commercial lease arbitration in Montreal Commercial Lease Arbitration in Montreal: Fast, Confidential Dispute Resolution Commercial lease arbitration in Montreal has become an increasingly strategic solution for landlords and tenants seeking…
Right of passage – what is it Right of passage in Quebec – what is it? A right of passage in Quebec refers to a legal mechanism that allows a…
Vices Cachés (Latent Defects) – Details to Know Vices Cachés (Latent Defects) – Details to Know in Quebec Under Québec law, a latent defect (“vice caché”) is a flaw in…