Difference between revisions of "Taking Action as a Tenant"

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The section on the [[Dispute Resolution for Tenants|dispute resolution]] process explained the very limited grounds for disputing a decision. If you are not happy with a decision made by a [[Residential Tenancy Branch]] dispute resolution officer (DRO), the only way to get the decision changed is to apply for a review, which is done only in limited circumstances. You could also apply for a judicial review at Supreme Court, but again there are only very limited grounds for review and the process could get expensive. It is estimated that 90 percent of judicial reviews fail.
The section on the [[Dispute Resolution for Tenants|dispute resolution]] process explained the very limited grounds for disputing a decision. If you are not happy with a decision made by a [[Residential Tenancy Branch]] dispute resolution officer (DRO), the only way to get the decision changed is to apply for a review, which is done only in limited circumstances. You could also apply for a judicial review at Supreme Court, but again there are only very limited grounds for review and the process could get expensive. It is estimated that 90 percent of judicial reviews fail.


However, there are other ways to make complaints:
However, there are other ways to make complaints.


== Here's what you can do when ==
== Here's what you can do when ==
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