Suing the Strata - Harassment by WGKitty on kiwifarms

[NoSpiceLife]

I'm sure someone has asked, did his mutilation cost $35k?

Completely agree with the fishing for kitty's identity. PMSL

 

[I raped a dog 2day]

We need to start a timer that counts down the time since Jonathan last filed a lawsuit.

 

[DrJonesHat]

Yaniv, Russell Greer, and Melinda Scott should come together to file the ultimate lolsuit

Why do you hate everyone on Earth? If we got that much concentrated stupidity in one room, it would tear a hole in the fabric of reality and allow the eldritch horrors in a neighboring dimension to cross over.

 

[ogmudbone]

Well, at least he is showing his inner jew and threatening to sue. I say we all change our name and profile image to wgkitty in solidarity.

 

[Goofy Logic]

One interesting point I'd like to bring up:
Jessica brings up they wanted surveillance to record video and audio of threats directed at her.

recording audio using cctv equipment is generally frowned upon in Canada, and is outright illegal for employers to do so. Jessica's case involves private property, so the privacy laws might be a little different.

Generally, it is illegal to secretly record oral communications between two or more people unless you have the consent of at least one of the individuals involved. For pure video recording with no sound, you may have greater freedom to secretly tape people. In British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Newfoundland, and Québec, however, privacy laws may be used to provide a civil remedy for those affected.

Because of this, I strongly doubt the RCMP advised them to do this.

 

[Unexpected Genitals]

Well, at least he is showing his inner jew and threatening to sue. I say we all change our name and profile image to wgkitty in solidarity.

I am Spartacus WGKitty!

 

[Bowl of Ramen]

Why do you hate everyone on Earth? If we got that much concentrated stupidity in one room, it would tear a hole in the fabric of reality and allow the eldritch horrors in a neighboring dimension to cross over.

To be fair, they probably ARE the eldritch horrors.

 

[The Un-Clit]

He wants anything he can use as a shield from consequences.

I’d really like to know what he was like as a child. I get the impression that he just stopped maturing mentally somewhere around the age of 11.

According to an Elementary school classmate of Yaniv's on another thread in this forum, he had a wrangler in elementary school. He stated that little Jonny Yaniv was prone to acting out like grabbing a trophy he was given (one of those 'everyone wins' participation trophies) from off the display shelf in the middle of a quiet day and running up and down the rows of desks with it waving it in kids faces while the wrangler and teacher tried to cut him off.

He was clearly just as fucked up as a child but because he wasn't outright retarded, had to be mainstreamed back then.

 

[Tragi-Chan]

Why do you hate everyone on Earth? If we got that much concentrated stupidity in one room, it would tear a hole in the fabric of reality and allow the eldritch horrors in a neighboring dimension to cross over.

Is that how the Dimensional Merge happens?

 

[american_amadan]

I really don't understand how he isn't considered a vexatious litigant. I work in law in a bigger American city, so it's full of liberal bullshit and even still he would get laughed out of the courtroom constantly. The funny thing about most lawyers is that although they act culturally competent in an open courtroom they love to make fun of people when nobody is listening. 2020 was brutal on most low level attorneys considering they barely got any real work. Judges/court staff had it even worse because they couldn't get anything done besides continuing everything.

Yaniv is really nearing the sun. I hope they kick him out of the building and I pray that attorney for the building has been doing his homework.

 

[Short Stack]

I'm gettin kinda lost in all his drama. Isn't he nursing his axe wound? He was just in the ER last weekend, yet now well enough to be filing more suits?
He's now paying for his filings? no more freebies.
His amendment against the ToL is a joke, just as his suit against his Strata.
He expects his Strata to investigate things the Cops won't.
I've met my share of assholes & tards in my life, it's come to the point where jonny has them all beat...COMBINED.
Most knew when the game was over & crawled back under their rock, not our boy.

Someone mentioned him being the kid on the playground that would start shit, then run to the teacher when it came back on him. That's been my impression for a while, yet he doesn't stop. He's still acting like that same kid, only now as an adult (with a damaged childs mind).
No impulse control & a limited grasp of reality if any.

Any updates on the ass whippin MY got from the Cops? Where's that in his new claims?

All this going on while his wound is hemorrhaging?

Back in the day a tard could move to a new town & start all over as a virgin.
Now? the interzone is forever & our boy is marked for life. there's no way he can escape this EVER.

 

[Iron Hamster]

That autistic Voltron would never happen. Their egos would clash too much on who would "form the head".

If I was an attorney, The first question I'd ask him in court is: Is this your twitter account and photo? Is this photo altered? Would it be safe to say, based on your actual appearance and this photo, that you are a liar?

 

[oKTrooner]

I'm not even sure where to start here, so I'm just going to let myself ramble kind-of "stream of consciousness" here..

First, for people wondering, "I wonder if the laws in Canada are like here for ____", keep in mind that in Canada, just like in the USA, some things are federally governed, but many more are provincially (state) governed. Property law, small claims, torts, are provincially governed. The criminal code stuff is federal. So JJYS's grift suits are provincial jurisdiction... Just something to keep in mind if you're looking to Google things.

I'm not in BC, so I'm not 100% sure the nuances of their Strata legislation (https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/...ng/legislation-and-changes/strata-legislation) but in a general sense it probably works much like other provinces... Note, I'll be making assumptions here.. With most condominiums / strata, a person owns shares in the condominium corporation itself, and those shares essentially give one the right to occupy a property, and ownership of the property "From the drywall in". So you don't actually "own" much more than a portion of the corporation, plus your paint, fixtures, appliances, etc. This is notable in that, in many ways, JJYS is partially suing himself lol

Now, the strata corporation will be (obviously) incorporated, have bylaws for how the corporation runs, as well as for the property the corporation owns etc. They will also have several statutory duties such as ensuring there is a sufficient pool of cash for any standard maintenance of the property, emergent conditions and so forth. Many jurisdictions refer to this as a "reserve fund' and the amounts required under law vary.

Typically the reserve fund isn't for urgent matters, or unexpected events. Most jurisdictions do not want to see a property corporation steal from their "20 year roof replacement" set-aside in order to pay for a surprise gas leak, or from wear and tear on a shared area due to idiotic residents etc. To deal with these issues, the corporation (at least in my neck of the woods) can issue a 'Special assessment' to cover the unexpected costs. Each share holder will have to pay some portion of the assessment corresponding to the number of shares they hold in order to cover the costs of the unexpected event,.

Why do I bring this up? Well, strata/condominium corporations tend to try to run as "lean" as possible. They usually want to keep the monthly strata fees as low as possible, because these impact property value. Ideally there is a "sweet spot" for the monthly fees which the board will try to find, such that the properties are well maintained, but the monthly fees are as low as possible, thus maximizing the resale value of any given unit within the property.

As a consequence of the above, it is likely that JJYS is burning through some of the Strata corporations cash by vexatious law suits. It should, and would, really piss off the board.

What I would advise, depending on if it is allowed under the BC Strata Act, is that the Board issue a special assessment to cover the increased, and unexpected, legal fees resulting from, or that may arise and/or have arisen over the past few years. This may well be against the act, but the board can always say "whoops, we made a mistake" and withdraw the assessment if it doesn't hold. The result would be a Strata-wide awareness of the costs that JJYS is bringing upon EVERY SINGLE unit holder in the corporation.

TLDR: Look, JJYS is essentially suing a corporation which he, himself, is part owner of. The corporation should try to pass along the costs of the lawsuits to the unit holders to highlight how JJYS is taking money from every resident's pocket by his law suit. Plus it would kind of sort of make JJYS end up partly paying for his own law suit.

 

[FEETLOAF]

I wonder if he derives some sort of deep satisfaction from getting an official public court to officially refer to him by the name "Jessica Simpson." Take that transphobes, that's my OFFICIAL name they called me in a COURTROOM.

 

[Short Stack]

I'm not even sure where to start here, so I'm just going to let myself ramble kind-of "stream of consciousness" here..

First, for people wondering, "I wonder if the laws in Canada are like here for ____", keep in mind that in Canada, just like in the USA, some things are federally governed, but many more are provincially (state) governed. Property law, small claims, torts, are provincially governed. The criminal code stuff is federal. So JJYS's grift suits are provincial jurisdiction... Just something to keep in mind if you're looking to Google things.

I'm not in BC, so I'm not 100% sure the nuances of their Strata legislation (https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/...ng/legislation-and-changes/strata-legislation) but in a general sense it probably works much like other provinces... Note, I'll be making assumptions here.. With most condominiums / strata, a person owns shares in the condominium corporation itself, and those shares essentially give one the right to occupy a property, and ownership of the property "From the drywall in". So you don't actually "own" much more than a portion of the corporation, plus your paint, fixtures, appliances, etc. This is notable in that, in many ways, JJYS is partially suing himself lol

Now, the strata corporation will be (obviously) incorporated, have bylaws for how the corporation runs, as well as for the property the corporation owns etc. They will also have several statutory duties such as ensuring there is a sufficient pool of cash for any standard maintenance of the property, emergent conditions and so forth. Many jurisdictions refer to this as a "reserve fund' and the amounts required under law vary.

Typically the reserve fund isn't for urgent matters, or unexpected events. Most jurisdictions do not want to see a property corporation steal from their "20 year roof replacement" set-aside in order to pay for a surprise gas leak, or from wear and tear on a shared area due to idiotic residents etc. To deal with these issues, the corporation (at least in my neck of the woods) can issue a 'Special assessment' to cover the unexpected costs. Each share holder will have to pay some portion of the assessment corresponding to the number of shares they hold in order to cover the costs of the unexpected event,.

Why do I bring this up? Well, strata/condominium corporations tend to try to run as "lean" as possible. They usually want to keep the monthly strata fees as low as possible, because these impact property value. Ideally there is a "sweet spot" for the monthly fees which the board will try to find, such that the properties are well maintained, but the monthly fees are as low as possible, thus maximizing the resale value of any given unit within the property.

As a consequence of the above, it is likely that JJYS is burning through some of the Strata corporations cash by vexatious law suits. It should, and would, really piss off the board.

What I would advise, depending on if it is allowed under the BC Strata Act, is that the Board issue a special assessment to cover the increased, and unexpected, legal fees resulting from, or that may arise and/or have arisen over the past few years. This may well be against the act, but the board can always say "whoops, we made a mistake" and withdraw the assessment if it doesn't hold. The result would be a Strata-wide awareness of the costs that JJYS is bringing upon EVERY SINGLE unit holder in the corporation.

TLDR: Look, JJYS is essentially suing a corporation which he, himself, is part owner of. The corporation should try to pass along the costs of the lawsuits to the unit holders to highlight how JJYS is taking money from every resident's pocket by his law suit. Plus it would kind of sort of make JJYS end up partly paying for his own law suit.

Very informative, thanks
Any chance they just give him go away money & he does it again?
Or? do they fight it & go after him for costs? They do control the unit he lives in.

 

[RodgerDodger]

Why do you hate everyone on Earth? If we got that much concentrated stupidity in one room, it would tear a hole in the fabric of reality and allow the eldritch horrors in a neighboring dimension to cross over.

I'm pretty certain Greer, Yaniv and Melinda ARE the eldritch horrors from a neighboring dimension. They all radiate that "hello fellow humans" vibe.

 

[MuuMuu Bunnylips]

As a consequence of the above, it is likely that JJYS is burning through some of the Strata corporations cash by vexatious law suits. It should, and would, really piss off the board.

Isn't that basically why they told him to fuck off from meetings?

Honestly, I'm surprised he hasn't been murdered yet.

 

[Sookie]

I'm not even sure where to start here, so I'm just going to let myself ramble kind-of "stream of consciousness" here..

First, for people wondering, "I wonder if the laws in Canada are like here for ____", keep in mind that in Canada, just like in the USA, some things are federally governed, but many more are provincially (state) governed. Property law, small claims, torts, are provincially governed. The criminal code stuff is federal. So JJYS's grift suits are provincial jurisdiction... Just something to keep in mind if you're looking to Google things.

I'm not in BC, so I'm not 100% sure the nuances of their Strata legislation (https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/...ng/legislation-and-changes/strata-legislation) but in a general sense it probably works much like other provinces... Note, I'll be making assumptions here.. With most condominiums / strata, a person owns shares in the condominium corporation itself, and those shares essentially give one the right to occupy a property, and ownership of the property "From the drywall in". So you don't actually "own" much more than a portion of the corporation, plus your paint, fixtures, appliances, etc. This is notable in that, in many ways, JJYS is partially suing himself lol

Now, the strata corporation will be (obviously) incorporated, have bylaws for how the corporation runs, as well as for the property the corporation owns etc. They will also have several statutory duties such as ensuring there is a sufficient pool of cash for any standard maintenance of the property, emergent conditions and so forth. Many jurisdictions refer to this as a "reserve fund' and the amounts required under law vary.

Typically the reserve fund isn't for urgent matters, or unexpected events. Most jurisdictions do not want to see a property corporation steal from their "20 year roof replacement" set-aside in order to pay for a surprise gas leak, or from wear and tear on a shared area due to idiotic residents etc. To deal with these issues, the corporation (at least in my neck of the woods) can issue a 'Special assessment' to cover the unexpected costs. Each share holder will have to pay some portion of the assessment corresponding to the number of shares they hold in order to cover the costs of the unexpected event,.

Why do I bring this up? Well, strata/condominium corporations tend to try to run as "lean" as possible. They usually want to keep the monthly strata fees as low as possible, because these impact property value. Ideally there is a "sweet spot" for the monthly fees which the board will try to find, such that the properties are well maintained, but the monthly fees are as low as possible, thus maximizing the resale value of any given unit within the property.

As a consequence of the above, it is likely that JJYS is burning through some of the Strata corporations cash by vexatious law suits. It should, and would, really piss off the board.

What I would advise, depending on if it is allowed under the BC Strata Act, is that the Board issue a special assessment to cover the increased, and unexpected, legal fees resulting from, or that may arise and/or have arisen over the past few years. This may well be against the act, but the board can always say "whoops, we made a mistake" and withdraw the assessment if it doesn't hold. The result would be a Strata-wide awareness of the costs that JJYS is bringing upon EVERY SINGLE unit holder in the corporation.

TLDR: Look, JJYS is essentially suing a corporation which he, himself, is part owner of. The corporation should try to pass along the costs of the lawsuits to the unit holders to highlight how JJYS is taking money from every resident's pocket by his law suit. Plus it would kind of sort of make JJYS end up partly paying for his own law suit.

I would assume that any strata that has a Yaniv living in it, would have put x amount of dollars into their legal budget that the owners would vote on. When the Yaniv's lived in Greenside, Greenside made sure to have extra in their legal budget as the Yaniv's are know to be vexatious. I'm hoping that Yaniv's strata countersue for costs as they will win. They won't get it all as for some reason judges never award the full legal amount to the strata for lawyer fee's. The nice thing about this kind of win for the strata (and they will win) is that the judgement automatically will be liened against his property and will be the first payout if he loses or sells the unit. Strata's are always first before the bank or even the tax man. I also guarantee there is not a person who lives in Yaniv's strata who is not aware of him and what he is costing them and hates him as much or more as the rest of the world.

 

[RodgerDodger]

I'm not even sure where to start here, so I'm just going to let myself ramble kind-of "stream of consciousness" here..

First, for people wondering, "I wonder if the laws in Canada are like here for ____", keep in mind that in Canada, just like in the USA, some things are federally governed, but many more are provincially (state) governed. Property law, small claims, torts, are provincially governed. The criminal code stuff is federal. So JJYS's grift suits are provincial jurisdiction... Just something to keep in mind if you're looking to Google things.

I'm not in BC, so I'm not 100% sure the nuances of their Strata legislation (https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/...ng/legislation-and-changes/strata-legislation) but in a general sense it probably works much like other provinces... Note, I'll be making assumptions here.. With most condominiums / strata, a person owns shares in the condominium corporation itself, and those shares essentially give one the right to occupy a property, and ownership of the property "From the drywall in". So you don't actually "own" much more than a portion of the corporation, plus your paint, fixtures, appliances, etc. This is notable in that, in many ways, JJYS is partially suing himself lol

Now, the strata corporation will be (obviously) incorporated, have bylaws for how the corporation runs, as well as for the property the corporation owns etc. They will also have several statutory duties such as ensuring there is a sufficient pool of cash for any standard maintenance of the property, emergent conditions and so forth. Many jurisdictions refer to this as a "reserve fund' and the amounts required under law vary.

Typically the reserve fund isn't for urgent matters, or unexpected events. Most jurisdictions do not want to see a property corporation steal from their "20 year roof replacement" set-aside in order to pay for a surprise gas leak, or from wear and tear on a shared area due to idiotic residents etc. To deal with these issues, the corporation (at least in my neck of the woods) can issue a 'Special assessment' to cover the unexpected costs. Each share holder will have to pay some portion of the assessment corresponding to the number of shares they hold in order to cover the costs of the unexpected event,.

Why do I bring this up? Well, strata/condominium corporations tend to try to run as "lean" as possible. They usually want to keep the monthly strata fees as low as possible, because these impact property value. Ideally there is a "sweet spot" for the monthly fees which the board will try to find, such that the properties are well maintained, but the monthly fees are as low as possible, thus maximizing the resale value of any given unit within the property.

As a consequence of the above, it is likely that JJYS is burning through some of the Strata corporations cash by vexatious law suits. It should, and would, really piss off the board.

What I would advise, depending on if it is allowed under the BC Strata Act, is that the Board issue a special assessment to cover the increased, and unexpected, legal fees resulting from, or that may arise and/or have arisen over the past few years. This may well be against the act, but the board can always say "whoops, we made a mistake" and withdraw the assessment if it doesn't hold. The result would be a Strata-wide awareness of the costs that JJYS is bringing upon EVERY SINGLE unit holder in the corporation.

TLDR: Look, JJYS is essentially suing a corporation which he, himself, is part owner of. The corporation should try to pass along the costs of the lawsuits to the unit holders to highlight how JJYS is taking money from every resident's pocket by his law suit. Plus it would kind of sort of make JJYS end up partly paying for his own law suit.

I'm pretfy sure this will not reach any level that touches or taps the Strata reserves. A condo complex or "strata" of that size will have a lawyer on retainer, if not kutright on staff. One who is particularly adept at all the local propert laws governing such communities. Getting Yaniv's lawsuit kicked is 5 minutes work. Yaniv filed it in a completely inappropriate court. Yaniv filed it once again in his beloved small claims court. Remember the Judge that assblasted Yaniv for doing this same thing last year? We're getting a sequel.

Now here's where the fun can really begin. Think of the Strata as similar to a Homeowners Association. The binding rules of such things generally outline clear steps that must be followed to ressolve disputes. Paper trails, good faith efforts, third party arbitration etc. And when you decide to ignore said rules and procedures the association will assign the costs involved to you. And drop a lien on your property to insure collection. Many associations include rules that you must be a member in good standing to do things like vote for officers, or appear and speak at a board meeting. Good standing means no unpaid dues fines or assesments.

Yaniv isn't actually suing anyone. He's filing complaints at whatever random court has no filing fee regardless of whether or.not jts the proper venue. His Strata doesn't have to put up with that shit.

 

[MetalParakeet]

Wild. Do you know if he gets any further protection from this sort of action based on his disability? I know in some places down here that is the case but know nothing of leaf law.

I'm not sure about that.
I know in my area, (which is smaller and has a less equipped police force), people known to the police due to their insane behavior get basically a free pass because no one wants to put in the overtime to deal with them.

I once had a cop tell me that a problem individual was "not sane enough to be punished but not crazy enough to be institutionalized against their will."

Basically due to the wonky BC system, a lot of cops don't even bother because they know the person will be out of jail in less time it takes them to finish their paperwork