Tenant Rights And Disputes

Summary

In Ontario, landlords must have valid reasons and evidence to take legal action against tenants. Tenants can challenge false claims and present their side to the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB). If facing eviction threats, tenants can contact the LTB for assistance. Its important to document all communication with the landlord and request a meeting to discuss issues. If unresolved, filing an application with the LTB may be necessary for resolution.

Full Conversation

Tenant problems my guest being trespassed
Hey ****! To help you better, could you let me know if there's a specific reason your guest was trespassed, or if there have been any prior issues with your landlord or property management?
No none person next to us filed a complaint about us arguing n said we smoked weed in our place inside n other false claims we don’t even smoke weed … then my landlord emailed me telling me this n I replied said these aren’t true and she said im gonna follow thru with trespassing
It sounds like a frustrating situation, ****. In Ontario, tenants have certain rights when it comes to landlord disputes. Here are some points to consider:
- A landlord must have valid reasons and evidence to take legal action against a tenant.
- You have the right to challenge false claims and provide your side of the story.
- If you face eviction threats, you can contact the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) for assistance.
Would you like more information on how to handle this with the LTB?
First complaint
Case Rating: *
****, it seems like you might be dealing with a misunderstanding or false allegations. You have the option to present your side to the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB). Would you like guidance on contacting the LTB or handling this matter further?
Landlord has no evidence just someone telling them n they never talk to me in person or talked or warning to fix complaint
Case Rating: *
It sounds like your landlord's actions are based on hearsay without proper evidence. Here's what you can do:
- Document all communication with your landlord.
- Request a meeting with your landlord to discuss the issue.
- If unresolved, consider filing an application with the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) for resolution.
If you need more specific guidance on dealing with the LTB, let me know!