Nova Scotia landlord

The financial and emotional stress of evicting tenants who have been months in arrears on rent has led Patricia Ceran to advocate reforming Nova Scotia's ...

Nova Scotia Interior Minister Colton LeBlanc said in an interview last week that his department is conducting an analysis of enforcement mechanisms in other jurisdictions. He said he was presented with written evidence that he had been threatened with a price increase. jQuery(document).ready( function(){ window.fbAsyncInit = function() { FB.init({ appId : '117341078420651', // App ID channelUrl : 'https://static.ctvnews.ca/bellmedia/common/channel.html', // Channel File status : true, // check login status cookie : true, // enable cookies to allow the server to access the session xfbml : true // parse XFBML }); FB.Event.subscribe("edge.create", function (response) { Tracking.trackSocial('facebook_like_btn_click'); }); Arriving the night the small claims court ruling was handed down, Satz said he knew about the evening hearing but was unable to attend because he was at work. Asked about her view on whether fines should be imposed for willfully violating tenant laws, Satz said it depends on the circumstances. When the eviction order was issued on July 26, Provo and Satz granted an appeal to the small claims court, which was set up on August 5. In an interview last week, Lowe said at her hearing, a housing tenancy officer would expect a significant increase in rent if both she and a previous tenant insisted on moving into a monthly lease instead of a monthly one. The landlord concerned did not respond to a request for comment. It was the end of a long process. “It’s hard to think of anything else.” Last Wednesday, Provo and Sutts did not appear in small claims court to appeal their eviction. He added that it was delayed.