Robert Beaudoin

The offender was convicted of dangerous driving causing death and dangerous driving causing bodily harm after striking two cyclists on the shoulder of the road.

The court found the offender engaged in a prolonged pattern of dangerous driving, including speeding, tailgating, and driving while prohibited.

Emphasizing denunciation and deterrence, the court sentenced the offender to four years' imprisonment on each count to be served concurrently, along with a lifetime driving prohibition.

The applicant condominium corporation sought an order enforcing its declaration and rules against the respondents, who were leasing their unit on a short-term basis through platforms like Airbnb.

The respondents argued that the application should be stayed for failure to mediate/arbitrate, that other owners needed notice, and that the rules did not prohibit their activities.

The court found that the respondents had waived the arbitration requirement, that notice to other owners was unnecessary, and that the short-term rentals violated the 'single-family dwelling' restriction in the declaration.

The court ordered the respondents to comply with the declaration and rules.

The applicant condominium corporation sought to evict the respondent owner and his occupant due to years of disruptive behaviour, unauthorized modifications to common elements, and threats to staff and contractors.

Despite multiple previous court orders, including the removal of the occupant and findings of contempt, the respondents continued to breach the condominium rules and court orders.

Noting the respondent owner's mental illness and the severe impact on the condominium community, the court concluded that previous orders were insufficient and ordered the eviction of the respondent owner.