Where ComplaintCA Fits
ComplaintCA doesn't replace your provincial tribunal or the courts — it helps you draft a clear, factual complaint in one of 7 supported languages, and identifies whether your province even has a dedicated process before you spend time on the wrong one.
No need to read this whole guide — Asya can ask a few questions and point you to the right process in seconds.
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Which Condo / Strata Law Applies in Your Province
Condominium (strata, co-ownership) rules are set by provincial law. Cite it when you write to your board or file a dispute.
- Ontario: Condominium Act, 1998 (Ontario)
- British Columbia: Strata Property Act (British Columbia)
- Alberta: Condominium Property Act (Alberta)
- Quebec: Civil Code of Québec (divided co-ownership)
- Manitoba: The Condominium Act (Manitoba)
- Saskatchewan: The Condominium Property Act, 1993 (Saskatchewan)
- Nova Scotia: Condominium Act (Nova Scotia)
- New Brunswick: Condominium Property Act (New Brunswick)
- Prince Edward Island: Condominium Act (Prince Edward Island)
- Newfoundland & Labrador: Condominium Act, 2009 (Newfoundland and Labrador)
- Yukon: Condominium Act, 2015 (Yukon)
- Northwest Territories: Condominium Act (Northwest Territories)
- Nunavut: Condominium Act (Nunavut)
Frequently Asked
How do I file a complaint against my condo corporation in Ontario?
Raise it with the board or property manager first. Most records, governance, or nuisance disputes can go to the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT), filed online.
What is the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT)?
Ontario's online condo dispute tribunal, run by the Condominium Authority of Ontario — currently handles records requests, some governance issues, and nuisance disputes.
How do I resolve a strata dispute in BC?
Through the Civil Resolution Tribunal (CRT) — apply online via the Solution Explorer or email a completed application to info@crtbc.ca.
Does Alberta or Quebec have a condo tribunal?
No. Alberta disputes go through mediation, arbitration, or the courts. Quebec co-ownership disputes go through Small Claims Court (up to $15,000) or Superior Court.
What is ComplaintCA?
A Canadian civic complaint platform that routes you to the correct authority, with AI-assisted drafting in 7 languages, an MP finder, a lawyer panel, and cyber crime reporting support.
I'm Deaf or hard of hearing — how do I call a phone-only authority?
Use Canada VRS (free sign-language video relay, available 24/7) or dial 711 for a text-based relay operator — both let you place a real phone call to any number listed on this page.
Sources & Verification
This guide is maintained by ComplaintCA and checked against the official sources linked throughout, including:
Learn more about how ComplaintCA verifies information on our About page.
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