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The court dismissed motions for summary judgment in a condominium management dispute due to genuine issues of material fact regarding allegedly fabricated documents and an unusual termination clause.
The plaintiff, EcoConcepts Management Services Inc., and the third parties (former board members) each moved for summary judgment against Peel Condominium Corporation No. 260.
The dispute arose from the termination of EcoConcepts' management contract, which included a highly contentious termination clause requiring payment for the remainder of a five-year term.
Allegations of fabricated documents, improper board authorization, and bad faith were central to the defendant's counterclaim and third-party claim for contribution and indemnity.
The court dismissed both motions for summary judgment, concluding that genuine issues of material fact, particularly concerning credibility and the circumstances surrounding the 2013 Agreement's authorization, required a full trial for a fair and just determination.