Breach of Contract (LTB): Difference between revisions

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<ref name="Offredi">Offredi v. 751768 Ontario Ltd., 1994 CanLII 11006 (ON SCDC), <https://canlii.ca/t/gct27>, retrieved on 2024-08-02</ref>
<ref name="Offredi">Offredi v. 751768 Ontario Ltd., 1994 CanLII 11006 (ON SCDC), <https://canlii.ca/t/gct27>, retrieved on 2024-08-02</ref>


==TST-68104-15 (Re), 2016 CanLII 88326 (ON LTB)==
<ref name="TST-68104-15">TST-68104-15 (Re), 2016 CanLII 88326 (ON LTB), <https://canlii.ca/t/gw52d>, retrieved on 2024-08-02</ref>
==References==
==References==

Revision as of 01:14, 3 August 2024


Caselaw.Ninja, Riverview Group Publishing 2021 ©
Date Retrieved: 2024-11-27
CLNP Page ID: 2399
Page Categories:
Citation: Breach of Contract (LTB), CLNP 2399, <>, retrieved on 2024-11-27
Editor: Sharvey
Last Updated: 2024/08/03

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TET-89788-18 (Re), 2018 CanLII 113779 (ON LTB)

35. When a tenancy agreement includes a service like free laundry it is a breach of the Act for a landlord to simply cease to provide the service. Most tenants file a T3 application alleging discontinuance of a service or a facility. Sometimes the discontinuance is retaliatory and done deliberately to upset a tenant in which case it is a breach of s. 23 of the Act. But fundamentally, regardless of what type of application a tenant files, the failure to provide a service like laundry that is included in a tenancy agreement is a substantial interference with the rights of a tenant. It is a contractual right granted to the tenant and is treated like a breach of contract.

36. So I am satisfied that when the Landlord cut off laundry access to the Tenant he breached section 22 of the Act.


[1]

TET-92081-18 (Re), 2018 CanLII 113788 (ON LTB)[2]

38. In contract law, an unforeseeable unusual harm suffered by a plaintiff due to that person’s particular vulnerabilities will not be compensable in breach of contract unless the other party had prior knowledge of the person’s particular sensitivity. (See: Mustapha v. Culligan of Canada Ltd., [2008] 2 SCR 114, 2008 SCC 27 (CanLII).[3])


[2] [3]

TST-62276-15-RV (Re), 2015 CanLII 75859 (ON LTB)[4]

21. The Landlord’s maintenance obligations and the irrelevance of fault have been referred to by the Divisional Court in Offredi v. 751768 Ontario Ltd 1994 CanLII 11006 (ON SCDC), [1994] O.J. No. 1204.[5] In that case the Divisional Court held: “The question of fault on the landlord’s part is not the issue... What the tenants claim is a breach of contract. The tenants were paying full rent for premises which the landlord was under an obligation… to keep in a good state of repair and fit for habitation. The landlord failed to do that. That is the basis for the claim for an abatement …”

[4] [5]

TST-68104-15 (Re), 2016 CanLII 88326 (ON LTB)

[6]

References

  1. TET-89788-18 (Re), 2018 CanLII 113779 (ON LTB), <https://canlii.ca/t/hwbfv>, retrieved on 2024-08-02
  2. 2.0 2.1 TET-92081-18 (Re), 2018 CanLII 113788 (ON LTB), <https://canlii.ca/t/hwbgm>, retrieved on 2024-08-02
  3. 3.0 3.1 Mustapha v. Culligan of Canada Ltd., 2008 SCC 27 (CanLII), [2008] 2 SCR 114, <https://canlii.ca/t/1wz6f>, retrieved on 2024-08-02
  4. 4.0 4.1 TST-62276-15-RV (Re), 2015 CanLII 75859 (ON LTB), <https://canlii.ca/t/gm5mj>, retrieved on 2024-08-02
  5. 5.0 5.1 Offredi v. 751768 Ontario Ltd., 1994 CanLII 11006 (ON SCDC), <https://canlii.ca/t/gct27>, retrieved on 2024-08-02
  6. TST-68104-15 (Re), 2016 CanLII 88326 (ON LTB), <https://canlii.ca/t/gw52d>, retrieved on 2024-08-02