Evictly

Kamboj v Higgins

Tenant wins · Windsor · 2025-05-28

Adjudicator
Laura Hartslief
Dispute
Breach of Conditions, Non-payment of Rent
Notice
Breach of conditional order
Amount
$5-10K
Landlord
A.K.
Tenant
S.H., B.C.
Landlord rep
Cameron Parrott

What happened

A landlord applied for an eviction order after tenants breached a previous payment plan set by the Board. An ex-parte eviction order was issued. The tenants then filed a motion to set aside that eviction order. The tenants argued the breach was due to circumstances beyond their control, specifically one tenant's serious illness and subsequent job loss. The Board member found the tenant's testimony credible, even without documentary evidence, and determined it would be unfair to evict under the circumstances. The motion was granted, the eviction order was set aside, and a new payment plan was established for the outstanding arrears.

The ruling

The Tenants' motion to set aside the eviction order is granted. The eviction order is cancelled. A previous Board order is cancelled and replaced. The Tenants are ordered to pay the Landlord $7,394.00 in arrears according to a new three-part payment schedule, finishing by August 15, 2025. They must also pay their ongoing monthly rent on time. If the Tenants fail to comply, the Landlord can apply to the Board for an eviction order without notice.