In February 2026, legislative updates in condominium law came into force. This session will dive into how these updates affect condominiums, dispute resolution, developments, and real estate transactions. Break down the amendments and their real-world implications. Examine Alberta’s condominium legislative regime, learn best practices and risk-management strategies, and walk away with practical insights to confidently advise clients and strengthen your condo law practice. This on-demand program was originally presented as an in-person program titled Condominium Law Update on June 2, 2026. Total running time for each presentation ranges between 49 minutes to 1 hour.

This presentation examines emerging legal risks associated with the use of artificial intelligence in Alberta condominium governance and nuisance disputes, by owners, boards, and managers. Drawing on recent tribunal and court developments and emerging professional guidance, it highlights how AI use (and misuse) is beginning to affect evidentiary reliability, procedural fairness, and legal counsel and board accountability in Alberta condominium disputes. This on-demand program was originally presented as an in-person program titled Condominium Law Update on June 2, 2026. Total running time is 1 hour, 2 minutes.

Explore some of these recent legal developments and considers their practical implications. The cases discussed include comments on the application of condominium bylaws in relation to legal claims, the different obligations that flow to condominium corporations, the type of evidence that is required where unit owners bring claims of improper conduct, and the validity of caveats in the face of limitation periods. This on-demand program was originally broadcasted as a live webinar on November 27, 2024. Total running time is 1 hour, 13 minutes.

The use of artificial intelligence is now routinely influencing condominium governance and nuisance litigation. This paper explores the developing legal risks associated with the use of artificial intelligence in Alberta condominium governance and nuisance disputes, by owners, boards and managers, including AI‑generated hallucinations, unintended privacy and confidentiality breaches, and the impact on corporate records. These materials are part of a collection presented at LESA’s Condominium Law Update program in Edmonton on June 2, 2026.

These materials summarize three cases that include comments on the application of condominium bylaws in relation to legal claims, the different obligations that flow to condominium corporations, the type of evidence that is required where unit owners bring claims of improper conduct, and the validity of caveats in the face of limitation periods. This paper was presented at LESA’s Condominium Case Law Update webinar on November 27, 2024.