Post by stacybassett on Jan 18, 2011 5:28:51 GMT
The best way to get out of troubles when you are facing a dispute related with your house or other buildings whether between your seller or between your buyer, is none other that the Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal ("the CTTT"). They have various ways of dissolving disputes by helping the clients impartially to get the best solution. This tribunal is also able to find solution for problems between strata owners and owner’s corporations. During many cttt disputes, the tribunal members have been able to reach at the best possible solution without any partiality. There will be an adjudicator who is appointed by the Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal who is powerful to make a variety of orders.
They are able to make orders on several matters and one among them is orders about property. This includes orders to get consent for repairs to common property and also to require Owner’s Corporations to dispose of personal property or use of common property. Another one is the orders about insurance which includes orders made to require a person to take out insurance or make an insurance claim and orders to make a person be exempted from being required to insure a building. The adjudicator is also powerful to make order to appoint a strata managing agent. Again, there are times when the adjudicator makes orders about levy contributions. For example, orders to prevent an Owner’s Corporation from charging interest for late payment of levy contribution or to alter the amount or manner of payment of levy contributions.
They are able to make orders on several matters and one among them is orders about property. This includes orders to get consent for repairs to common property and also to require Owner’s Corporations to dispose of personal property or use of common property. Another one is the orders about insurance which includes orders made to require a person to take out insurance or make an insurance claim and orders to make a person be exempted from being required to insure a building. The adjudicator is also powerful to make order to appoint a strata managing agent. Again, there are times when the adjudicator makes orders about levy contributions. For example, orders to prevent an Owner’s Corporation from charging interest for late payment of levy contribution or to alter the amount or manner of payment of levy contributions.