LTB Hearing Didn’t Go Your Way? Everything You Need to Know About Appeals

About This EpisodeIn this episode of the CRESI Ontario Landlord Series , host Kevin Breitner sits down with third-generation lawyer Gibrian Malicki-Sanchez to discuss the complexities of Divisional Court Appeals.If you have received a Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) order that you believe contains a legal error , you have a strict 30-day window to act. We explore the difference between a board review and a formal appeal to the Divisional Court.Key Highlights:What is an Appeal? It is a review of a legal error, not a chance to re-argue the facts of your case.The 30-Day Rule: Any person affected by an LTB order may appeal within 30 days.Grounds for Appeal: Appeals are strictly limited to a "question of law".The Stay of Eviction: Filing an appeal can trigger a certificate of stay, pausing the eviction process.Fighting Back: How landlords can use Rule 2.1.01 to dismiss frivolous or vexatious appeals.Procedural Resources:Practice Directions: https://www.ontariocourts.ca/scj/areas-of-law/divisional-court/divisional-pd/Resources for Self-Reps: https://www.ontariocourts.ca/scj/areas-of-law/divisional-court/help-self-represented/Request for a Hearing Recording: https://tribunalsontario.ca/documents/ltb/Other%20Forms/Request%20for%20Hearing%20Recording.pdfAuthorized Court Transcriptionists for Ontario: https://courttranscriptontario.ca/Connect with Gibrian Malicki-Sanchez:https://malickisanchezlaw.com/Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Always seek personalized advice from a qualified professional before making any investment or legal decisions.