Summary
If someone renting your condo parking space in Ontario fails to pay, you can send a formal demand letter requesting payment. If they still do not pay, you may terminate the rental agreement and consider filing a claim in Small Claims Court for the unpaid rent. Towing a tenants vehicle for non-payment without following proper legal procedures could lead to legal repercussions. Proper procedures include notifying the tenant, terminating the agreement, and obtaining a court order. The termination notice period depends on your contract, but if unspecified, a reasonable notice period is often 30 days.Full Conversation
Can I tow the persons car if they don’t pay me and are still in the parking spot
In Ontario, towing a tenant's vehicle for non-payment without following proper legal procedures could lead to legal repercussions. Instead, consider these steps:
- Send a formal demand letter.
- Terminate the rental agreement.
- File a claim in Small Claims Court for unpaid rent.
Would you like information on the nearest Small Claims Court in Ontario?
What are the proper legal procedures to tow someone’s car in my parking spot who is not paying
In Ontario, towing someone’s car from your parking spot for non-payment involves specific legal procedures:
- **Notify the Tenant**: Provide written notice to the tenant about the payment default and demand payment.
- **Termination of Agreement**: Formally terminate the rental agreement if payment is not made.
- **Court Order**: Obtain a court order allowing the vehicle to be towed.
Would you like information on the nearest Small Claims Court in Ontario?
How long do I have to terminate the agreement
In Ontario, the termination of a rental agreement for a parking space can depend on the terms of your specific contract. Generally, you should provide a notice period as stipulated in the agreement. If no period is specified, a reasonable notice period is typically required.
Would you like information on the nearest Small Claims Court in Ontario?
What is considered a reasonable notice
In Ontario, a "reasonable notice" period typically depends on the terms of your rental agreement and the circumstances. If the agreement does not specify, a reasonable notice period is often considered to be 30 days.
Would you like information on the nearest Small Claims Court in Ontario?