For volunteer condo & strata boards
Free compliance tools for Canadian condo and strata councils — every answer stamped with the section it rests on and the date that section was last read.
What an answer looks like here
For a BC strata AGM on Thursday, October 15, 2026
Send notice no later than Friday, September 25, 2026
Not just a date — the derivation. 14 days of notice, plus 2 for the clear-day counting rule, plus 4 because notice sent by mail or email is deemed received four days later. Councils that count 14 days on a calendar send notice late.
Strata Property Act ss. 45, 61 · Interpretation Act ss. 25, 25.2
The statutes are different, so the tools are separate. Nothing is shared between them except the discipline.
In a hurry? Each province has a one-page cheat sheet covering the three rules boards get wrong most often, each with the section it rests on, sized to print and hand round a council table. British Columbia cheat sheet · Ontario cheat sheet
More provinces coming. Each one waits until its statute has actually been read, section by section, rather than adapted from a neighbouring province's rules. That is slower, and it is the whole point.
Every tool, if you already know what you need.
Compliance answers are only worth anything if you can show where they came from. These tools are built to a single rule: nothing is published until its section has been read from the official consolidation — bclaws.gov.bc.ca for British Columbia, ontario.ca for Ontario — not from memory, and not from a summary site.
What the calculators tell you, gathered into the documents a board actually runs on: a compliance calendar, checklists for the procedures that go wrong most often, and fill-in templates. Every legal claim traced to the section it rests on, and to the free tool that verified it.
One-time purchase, no subscription and no card kept on file. Updates are included for twelve months, and after that the pack stays yours and keeps opening. Thirty days to change your mind, no questions asked.
New tools, deadline changes and the rules boards get wrong — with the section citation every time. Free, and no more than the occasional email.
Your cheat sheet is ready right now — open the BC Strata Compliance Cheat Sheet →