STACK LLP officially opens its doors on January 1, 2026. We’re building a smarter, sharper, more connected way to deliver condo law. We’re excited to start working with you in the new year!

Overview

For more than 15 years, Jason has been a trusted voice to Ontario’s condominium law community. As a founding partner of Stack Condo Law, he brings seasoned judgment together with a calm and balanced approach.

Jason works alongside boards and property managers as a strategic partner, offering proactive insight that helps them spot issues early, understand risks, and choose practical paths forward. His forward-looking perspective gives clients the clarity and confidence they need to govern effectively.

Before his current role, Jason led the Toronto condominium law group at a national firm. His practice spans all areas of condominium law, including governance, enforcement matters, shared facilities, lien registration, and the drafting of amendments to declarations, by-laws, and rules, along with providing strategic litigation advice. He excels at analyzing complex issues quickly and translating them into clear, actionable steps.

Condominium law is a service profession that demands consistency, accessibility, and responsiveness. Jason reflects these principles in his work, ensuring that boards receive timely, well-considered guidance when they need it.

An active contributor to the broader sector, he is a respected educator and speaker, participating in seminars, conferences, and publications across the province.

Table of Contents

Call to the bar

Education

Professional Affiliations

Recognized in The Best Lawyers in Canada™ since 2022 for work in:

Awards and recognitions

Canadian Law Blog Hall of Fame

Hall of Fame - 2019

Infrastructure - Canada Q1 2019

2018 Canadian Law Blog Awards Winner

Best Practice Group Blog

Best Niche Blog Award

United Nations Medal UNMIH (1995)

Canadian Peacekeeping Service Medal (2000)

Canadian Forces Decoration (2002)

Recent blog post

No-pets means no pets… unless you qualify for an accommodation. Fake medical letters can lead to a removal
Mortgage lender asking management for the keys? Tempting—but risky. This post explains why condo boards should think twice
Tenants often threaten to “go to the CAT.” But can they? This post explains who actually has standing