Housing and the TAL

Subscription for owner-landlords: your notices on time, your files monitored

For each dwelling in a building: notice calendar, templates completed and reviewed, docket monitored, response within 24 hours. One notice of lease modification per dwelling per year included.

Notice of lease modification (lease of 12 months or more): Between 3 and 6 months before the end of the lease; Code civil du Québec, art. 1942
Tribunal fees: Not included: paid by you at filing, at the rate in force (indexed every November 1); Tarif des frais exigibles par le Tribunal administratif du logement (T-15.01, r. 6)

What is included

Lease calendar for a building (lease end, window for the notice of modification, repossession) with alerts 30 days before each window
One notice of lease modification per dwelling per subscription year, completed, reviewed and delivered ready to send
Monitoring of the TAL docket for your ongoing files; monthly monitoring of the rules (rent, notices, rent fixing) in plain language
Answers to your questions within 24 business hours; only the lawyer gives legal opinions

What is not included

Applications to the TAL and representation (separate products)
Tribunal and mailing fees
Additional building: separate subscription (CA$29 per month each)

What might be added

Non-payment of rent (TAL), Repossession or eviction, Rent fixing: separate products.

Any additional service is announced at a fixed price, in writing, before it is undertaken.

Three steps.

1
You subscribe and give us the list of dwellings and leases in the building.
2
The LIORMA team opens the calendar and schedules the alerts; the lawyer validates the initial review.
3
Each month: alerts, monitoring, notices prepared when the window opens; you follow everything in your client area.

You follow each step in your client area. The LIORMA team prepares; the lawyer advises, validates and signs. No decision concerning you is made without human review.

What the law says

Excerpts of the law are reproduced in their official French version; the explanation that follows is translated.

Code civil du Québec, art. 1851 et suivants (louage résidentiel)

Residential leases are regulated: notices, time limits, repossession, eviction, termination and damages follow precise rules that the Tribunal applies.

Official text on LégisQuébec

Frequently asked questions

What happens if I cancel?+

The subscription is invoiced monthly, when the invoice is issued, and can be cancelled anytime; the current month remains due. The calendar is handed over to you.

Landlord Shield — CA$29 / month, per month, taxes included.

Orders open on October 16 at 12:00 p.m. EDT. The price shown is the one that will apply.

Notify me when orders open

In the same category

CA$79

all inclusive

Notice of non-renewal (tenant)

Leaving your rental? A compliant notice, drafted by a lawyer and sent on time, so you leave without owing rent.

Time limit for a lease of 12 months or more: Between 3 and 6 months before the end of the lease

See the listing and order

CA$79

all inclusive

Notice of assignment or subletting

To leave a rental before the end of the lease without paying two rents: the notice the law requires, drafted properly.

Landlord's response time: 15 days after receiving the notice; without a response, the landlord is deemed to consent

See the listing and order

CA$99

all inclusive

Response to a rent increase

You have one month to refuse an increase; otherwise it is deemed accepted. A compliant response, signed by a lawyer.

Time limit to respond: “within one month after receiving the notice of modification”

See the listing and order

All-inclusive prices in Canadian dollars: GST, QST and, where indicated, government and delivery fees included. Each listing specifies the services included, those that are not, and those that may be required in addition. Price list in force since 13 octobre 2026, held for at least 90 days (Code of Professional Conduct of Lawyers, ss. 146 to 148). Limited-scope mandate (s. 31) confirmed by a written agreement before work begins. A lawyer who is a member of the Barreau du Québec reviews and signs every file.