Skip to main content

Repossession of a housing: the issue of permanence and the lack of a translator: 2 important criteria

Repossession of a housing: the issue of permanence and the lack of a translator: 2 important criteria

The project aims to obtain a pied-à-terre in Montreal, for use of 6 months per year. In his testimony, the landlord mentioned that he did not know if his mother would pay rent. She did not visit the property.

This article is locked and is accessible only to Silver, Gold or Platinum members.

Please Loginor Register.

About the author

Me Jean-Olivier Reed, avocat

Me Jean-Olivier Reed graduated from Collège l'Assomption in legal technology in 1997 and then from the University of Montreal in law in 2001. Member of the bar since 2004, he was a lawyer and building manager from 2004 to 2006.

Lawyer with Messier Soucy lawyers since 2006. He works in real estate law and more particularly in rental law and co-ownership law.

He has written several articles in the newspaper "Le Propriétaire" on various topics dealing with rental law.
He lectures to members of the Quebec Landlords Association on current topics in rental law.

Join now

Not already member of the APQ ?

Take advantage of all our services by joining now

This site uses cookies in order to provide you with the best possible user experience. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of cookies.