Find vetted landlord and tenant counsel in Montreal, Quebec. LTB applications, evictions, rent disputes, maintenance and repair. Get a lawyer who knows the local board and the local landlord market.
Residential tenancies in Ontario are governed by the Residential Tenancies Act and adjudicated by the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB). Tenancies do not end except through proper notice (specific forms with specific timing) or mutual agreement. Even after a notice, the landlord cannot evict without an LTB order. Self-help eviction (changing locks, removing belongings, cutting utilities) is illegal and exposes the landlord to substantial damages.
Look for a firm with active landlord and tenant practice in Montreal courts and tribunals, transparent fee structures, and clear communication. The right counsel will explain options without pressure, return calls promptly, and have demonstrated experience with matters comparable to yours. Every lawyer listed on Bremo Lawyers is verified against the relevant provincial law society.
Tenant-side legal clinics offer free representation in many Ontario cities for income-qualified tenants. Private tenant-side counsel typically charge flat fees per hearing ($800 to $2,500) or hourly. Landlord-side counsel usually charge hourly or flat-fee per application. AGI applications and complex matters run higher.
N4, N5, N12, N13 notices. LTB hearings, mediation, payment plans, set asides.
L1, L2, L3 applications. Rent arrears, termination, possession orders, costs.
Section 20 obligations, T2 and T6 applications, work orders, rent abatement.
AGI applications, capital expenditures, security and utilities, tenant responses.
T2 applications, statutory notice, damages, injunctive relief.
Commercial leases are not subject to the RTA, instead governed by the Commercial Tenancies Act. Different rules entirely.
Condominium Act, co-op corporation rules, status certificates, common element disputes.
Municipal bylaws, condo prohibitions, eviction grounds related to Airbnb use.
No. The landlord must file the appropriate application with the LTB, get a hearing, and obtain an order. Only the Sheriff can enforce an eviction. Self-help eviction is illegal.
An N12 requires 60 days notice ending on the last day of a rental period. The landlord must compensate the tenant with one month's rent or offer comparable accommodation. New rules require an affidavit of good faith use.
Once per 12 months, no more than the provincial guideline plus any AGI ordered by the LTB. Increases require 90 days notice in writing using the prescribed form.
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