Well then I echo other sentiment in the thread that your father should have had limited involvement.
If it's the Condo board/corporation evicting him, then they should follow the Condominium Property Act which really should have meant they served the notice to both the landlord and the tenant. Assuming the landlord forwarding the email (on August 31, 2019) is an appropriate form of written notice, then he has until September 30, 2019 to leave. If he doesn't the corporation needs to go to Court and get an order for him to vacate.
There's nothing stopping the tenant for asking for a second (or tenth) chance, and there's nothing stopping your father asking for a meeting between the other two parties, but if I was your father I would be very clear that he is not evicting him and his hands are tied. Both to hopefully prevent this tenant from doing anything stupid to the property and to stop any confusion between the Residential Tenancies Act (i.e. your father making the decision to evict) and the Condominium Property Act (i.e. the condo making the decision to evict) because they operate under different regimes, including the RTDRS jurisdiction:
https://www.alberta.ca/assets/docume...mmodations.pdf
Quote:
|
See Sections 53 to 57 of the Condominium Property Act. If the condominium corporation or landlord attempts to evict under these sections of the CPA the RTDRS does not have jurisdiction as these sections specifically state that the application must be made to Court of Queen’s Bench and Section 57 states that where there is a conflict the CPA prevails over the RTA. However, if a landlord (NOT the condominium corporation) brings an application under the RTA the RTDRS has jurisdiction under Part 5.1 of the RTA.
|