Human Rights in the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB)

Included with our Passes

June 19, 2025 at 10:00am EST

$105

3.5 hours

Attend Live and On-Demand Recording

SUMMARY

This course provides legal professionals with an in-depth understanding of human rights issues within Ontario’s Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB). Participants will explore the Ontario Human Rights Code (OHRC) and Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 (RTA), focusing on discrimination, duty to accommodate, procedural fairness, and advocacy strategies. The course will also cover equity considerations and ethical responsibilities in managing human rights-related landlord-tenant disputes.

Includes:

WHAT YOU'LL LEARN

 

  • Introduction to Human Rights in Landlord-Tenant Disputes
  • Common Human Rights Issues in Rental Housing
  • Duty to Accommodate: Procedural and Substantive Obligations
  • Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) Considerations
  • Professionalism & Ethical Considerations in Human Rights Cases
  • Tribunal Process & Litigation Strategy

CPD CREDITS

For Lawyers and Paralegals
Law Society of Ontario

Substantive Hours: This program is eligible for up to 3.5 hours.

Learn from experts in their field by purchasing this course

INSTRUCTOR

Caryma Sa'd

Lawyer
Founder, Law Office of Caryma Sa’d

Caryma believes that the legal system ought to provide justice to the people it is meant to serve. A major component of her current work involves advocacy with respect to affordable housing and drug policy reform.

An educator at heart, Caryma is frequently called upon by the media as a trusted source for their news stories. Her cases and legal commentary have been featured by reputable media outlets including Associated Press, BNN Bloomberg, CBC, Canadian Lawyer, CityNews Toronto, CP24, CTV, Global Toronto, Globe and Mail, Law Times, Ming Pao, Sing Tao, StarMetro Vancouver, Toronto Star, TVO, Winnipeg Free Press, and VICE News.

Caryma articled at a top-tier Bay Street litigation boutique where she had the opportunity to work under the direct tutelage of some of Canada’s leading litigators. She was selected for a secondment to one of the Big Five banks.

Caryma graduated cum laude from the University of Ottawa in 2015. She was ranked 1st out of 265 students in English Common Law during her first year, and received several prizes for academic excellence. She was awarded an Ontario Graduate Scholarship in support of her Master’s research on the intersection between law, identity politics, and gender-based violence.

Prior to attending law school, Caryma interned with a prominent human rights organization in India. She wrote and illustrated a simplified guide to domestic violence legislation, which has since been circulated to thousands of at-risk women across the country.

In her spare time, Caryma likes to watch professional wrestling.