In this case, no hearing is held and the consent order is based on the payment plan that landlord and the tenant have agreed to. Voiding an LTB order An eviction order issued by the LTB for non-payment of rent usually allows the tenant to void the order by paying all the money they owe by the deadline in the order. If the tenant pays the landlord the money they owe before the deadline, the tenant can file a . A member will decide if the eviction order is void without holding a hearing. If the tenant pays all the money owed after the deadline, the tenant can file a . In this case, a member will hold a hearing to decide if the eviction order is void. Enforcement of an LTB order Most of the terms and conditions of LTB orders can be enforced through the courts. For example, if the tenant does not move out of the rental unit by the date in the eviction order, the order can be filed with the Court Enforcement Office (also known as the to be Sheriff’s office) enforced. An order for payment of money can be filed with the Small Claims Court for enforcement. Covers amendments, reviews and appeals. Once the LTB issues an order, it is final. The LTB will not change the order because a party does not like the decision or because a party believes that a different decision should have been made. For more information, read the brochure: . Amending an order If you notice a clerical mistake in the order, such as a spelling error in name or a someone’s calculation error, you have 30 days to file a to ask the member to correct the mistake. In your request, tell the member what the mistake is and why it should be corrected. There is no fee to make this request. For details, see . Asking the LTB to review an order You can ask the LTB to review an order on the grounds that a has been made in “serious error” the order. A serious error can be: LTB made an order it did not have the power to make The application was not processed fairly and this interfered with the rights of one of the parties
In this case, no hearing is held and the consent order is based on the payment plan that landlord and the tenant have agreed to. Voiding an LTB order An eviction order issued by the LTB for non-payment of rent usually allows the tenant to void the order by paying all the money they owe by the deadline in the order. If the tenant pays the landlord the money they owe before the deadline, the tenant can file a . A member will decide if the eviction order is void without holding a hearing. If the tenant pays all the money owed after the deadline, the tenant can file a . In this case, a member will hold a hearing to decide if the eviction order is void. Enforcement of an LTB order Most of the terms and conditions of LTB orders can be enforced through the courts. For example, if the tenant does not move out of the rental unit by the date in the eviction order, the order can be filed with the Court Enforcement Office (also known as the Sheriff’s office) to be enforced. An order for payment of money can be filed with the Small Claims Court for enforcement. Covers amendments, reviews and appeals. Once the LTB issues an order, it is final. The LTB will not change the order because a party does not like the decision or because a party believes that a different decision should have been made. For more information, read the brochure: . Amending an order If you notice a clerical mistake in the order, such as a spelling error in someone’s name or a calculation error, you have 30 days to file a to ask the member to correct the mistake. In your request, tell the member what the mistake is and why it should be corrected. There is no fee to make this request. For details, see . Asking the LTB to review an order You can ask the LTB to review an order on the grounds that a “serious error” has been made in the order. A serious error can be: LTB made an order it did not have the power to make The application was not processed fairly and this interfered with the rights of one of the parties