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Richard A. Elia

B. Comm. LL.B., LL.M. (ADR), A.C.C.I.

Ext:  801
Email: 
richard@elia.org

Assistant:
Ziya Singh, x 813

Richard has been actively involved in the area of Condominium Law since 1994, and has practiced with both “boutique” and large full-service firms in Toronto.  In 2001, Richard opened his own office to continue and concentrate on his Condominium Law practice.

As a lawyer committed to and actively involved in the condominium community, Richard frequently conducts presentations, takes part in educational seminars on condominium-related issues and has been involved in condominium-specific legislative initiatives.  Richard also contributes articles to the Toronto Star, the Condominium Manager Magazine, the Condo Business Magazine, the ACMO Quarterly Report, and publishes a newsletter dedicated to condominium issues.

EDUCATION AND AFFILIATIONS

Canadian Condominium Institute ("CCI") - Toronto Chapter Member
Canadian Condominium Institute ("CCI") - Golden Horseshoe Chapter Member
Canadian Condominium Institute ("CCI") - Huronia Chapter Member
Canadian Condominium Institute ("CCI") - Ottawa Chapter Member
Association of Condominium Managers of Ontario ("ACMO") Member
Law Society of Upper Canada Member
Osgoode, Hall, Law School LL.M.
Queen's University LL.B.
Ryerson Polytechnical University B. Comm.

 

BARRIE
TORONTO
OAKVILLE
92 Caplan Avenue
Barrie, ON
L47 0Z7
tel: 705.797.0070 
fax: 705.797.0057
15 Coldwater Road
Toronto, ON
M3B 1Y8

tel: 416.446.0800
 fax: 416.446.0804
101-2275 Upper Middle Rd. E.
Oakville, ON
L6H 0Z3


tel: 905.855.0400
 fax: 905.855.0404

Elsewhere in Ontario:  Toll-Free: 1-866-446-0811

 

 

Latest Articles

Tarion Perspectives

The Ontario New Home Plan – How to Practically Manage and Navigate the System for Condominium Corporations. Part 2 of 3: Tarion Perspectives

In this article, we explore the different perspectives at the Tarion table.

Read more...
 
The Invisible Participant

When mediation is “sold” as a dispute resolution process, we are often told that there is nothing to lose. Highlighted is the chance to participate with the parties you are in conflict with and work together to find a resolution. Through creative "outside the box" thinking, additional options appear and it is suggested that the possibilities for resolution are endless.   In the world of condominium conflict, this is not the case.

Read more...