Law360 Canada ( March 29, 2018, 8:35 AM EDT) -- Appeal by a Condominium Corporation from an order that it was estopped from mentioning certain matters in a status certificate. The respondent purchased a condominium unit from his mother and requested a status certificate from the appellant. The respondent's mother had owned the unit from 2004 onward and had not carried out any alterations. In 2013, the appellant issued a clean certificate in respect of the respondent's unit. In 2016, the respondent sought to sell the unit and requested a new status certificate in order to market the sale. The 2016 certificate stated that alterations relocating the kitchen and adding a second bedroom were undertaken without the Board's consent, with possible remedial action forthcoming at the owner's expense. The respondent and his mother gave evidence that the configuration of the unit was unchanged during their occupancy. The application judge concluded that the appellant was bound by its prior clean and clear status certificates issued in 2004 and 2013, and was therefore estopped from issuing the 2016 certificate as written. The condominium corporation appealed....