The court-appointed administrator, Brian Antman, is set to take charge of three more former SIREG corporations: Niagara South Standard Condominium Corporation No. 145 (NSSCC 145) and Nipissing Standard Condominium Corporation Nos. 47 and 48 (NSCC 47 and 48). No one objected when Justice Steele heard the request on Thursday, October 22, 2026. With these, he oversees 27 corporations. The judge asked for one more clause before signing. We will update this post once the signed order is out.
Why so few?
Roughly 13 corporations had been adjourned to October 22. Ten of them chose to hold their own owner meetings and no longer use LDDC. Smaller buildings were able to put together owner lists themselves. In NSCC 47 and 48, the one owner who objected ended their lawyer's retainer, so the objection fell away. In NSSCC 145, the two competing owner groups settled, including limits on legal costs.
Getting your keys back
- If your building is under the administrator (27 in all): SIREG's keys go to Mr. Antman. Owners collect them at the office of the management company he works with, after showing ID. The pickup is recorded. The trustee, AlixPartners, asked for these terms.
- If your building is not under the administrator: the trustee releases keys to the corporation only once it has written proof a board was elected and written instructions from that board.
Why buildings left out wanted a new clause
When a condo sells a unit, the buyer receives a status certificate that must list any lawsuits involving the corporation. Auditors must report them too. Lawyers for Oxford Standard Condominium Corporation Nos. 116 and 117 and Perth Standard Condominium Corporation No. 43 asked the court to confirm nothing is still pending against them. The judge agreed. The order will state that every request made in the motion against corporations not in the order is dropped, so those buildings have nothing to disclose from it. LDDC will agree the exact words with their lawyer.
Records before an election
Owners in four other buildings have elections between November 2 and 7 and want their corporation's records now. The trustee's position is that records go only to an elected board. No motion was filed, so the judge left it to the lawyers, who planned to talk right after court.
Legal costs and the caps
Paragraph 14 of the proposed order makes NSSCC 145, NSCC 47 and NSCC 48 repay the owner group's legal costs for this motion, once proof is given. The corporation pays, not SIREG.
| Who | Maximum repaid (HST and disbursements included) |
|---|---|
| NSSCC 145 owner group (clients of LDDC) | $8,000 in total |
| Other NSSCC 145 owners who paid Stipic Binder Drake Reynolds LLP | $2,000 in total |
| NSCC 47 and NSCC 48 owner group | No cap set |
In NSSCC 145, repayments can therefore never exceed $10,000 combined.
The court document
- Aide memoire of the Unit Owners, October 21, 2026 (with the proposed order), PDF
- All filings: the trustee's case website (court file BK-26-03429084-0032)
