Generally
Amendments to a condominium declaration must be signed by the condominium corporation.
As discussed above, there is no need for a seal to be affixed. All amendments to a condominium declaration must be accompanied by either:
a. A statutory declaration made by an authorized director or officer of the condominium corporation which contains evidence that:
i. The person making the statutory declaration is an officer or director of the corporation and is authorized to make the statutory declaration; and
ii. The amendment was consented to in writing at a general meeting or within 180 days after that meeting by the unit owners holding not less than either 80% of the voting rights in the condominium corporation or, if a greater percentage is specified in the declaration for that matter, that percentage specified in the declaration.
OR
b. A certified copy of a court order permitting the registration.
See section 24, The Condominium Act
Minor amendments
Amendments that correct minor mathematical, grammatical, clerical, typographical or printing errors, that do not affect any person's rights, interests or obligations, are referred to in The Condominium Act as minor amendments. Minor amendments do not need to be made with the same formality as normal amendments and as such do not need to be accompanied by any supporting declaration or court order.
See section 25, The Condominium Act.
Change of address for service
A condominium corporation can change its address for service by filing a notice of that change. Use the land titles Request/Transmission (Form 15.1) for this purpose.
See section 25(3), The Condominium Act