Two decades of court orders, mapped and explained.
A single, deduplicated view of the court orders in Openroom, reaching back to 2002, so you can see the whole picture the government release only hints at.
These are the totals. Openroom has every order behind them.
Search any court order on Openroom by tenant or landlord name, address, file number, adjudicator, legal representative, and other case details.
Where court orders are filed
Total orders by neighbourhood. Search your postal code or tap an area to see the numbers where you are.
What these documents mean
An Openroom primer on the most common kinds of order, in plain English.
The orders in Openroom are not only from Ontario's Landlord and Tenant Board. About 91% come from the Ontario LTB, the tribunal that resolves disputes between landlords and tenants; the rest are from other tribunals and courts. An order is the written decision: who applied, what it was about, and what was decided.
The categories below are the most common reasons a case reaches an order. Each one means something specific:
The rent behind the cases
Most orders stem from unpaid rent. Here is the total and how much goes unpaid per case.
Where are cases of unpaid rent most likely?
Unpaid-rent orders per 1,000 renter households, so it reflects intensity among renters, not just where the most people live.
Amounts and timing
Distributions shown only for orders where the information was stated, with coverage labelled.
Who issues the orders, and how fast
The most active adjudicators and their average time from hearing to issued order. Search to find a specific adjudicator.
Showing the 10 most active of 1,261. Search to find any adjudicator.
| Adjudicator | Orders | Avg. days to issue |
|---|---|---|
| Michael Di Salle | 2,512 | 5.9 days |
| Kimberly Parish | 1,987 | 10.5 days |
| Kelly Delaney | 1,982 | 12.2 days |
| Jitewa Edu | 1,782 | 17.6 days |
| Trish Carson | 1,686 | 3.3 days |
| Greg Brocanier | 1,662 | 25.6 days |
| Greg Joy | 1,563 | 10.8 days |
| Sheena Brar | 1,470 | 18.3 days |
| Alicia Johnson | 1,326 | 21.3 days |
| Richard Ferriss | 1,284 | 18.9 days |
Average days from the hearing to the written order. Aggregate counts per adjudicator; no case-level detail is shown.
Search the individual court orders behind these numbers in OpenroomMost active representatives
The legal representatives (mostly paralegals, some lawyers) appearing in the most orders. Search to find a specific one.
Showing the 10 most active of 500. Search to find any legal representative.
| Legal representative | Cases |
|---|---|
| Sharon Harris | 684 |
| Jason Paine | 660 |
| Bryan Rubin | 602 |
| Sean Beard | 551 |
| Faith Mcgregor | 510 |
| Matt Anderson | 471 |
| David Ciobotaru | 457 |
| Geoff Paine | 427 |
| Yun Tao Li | 415 |
| Mark Ciobotaru | 389 |
Common questions about court orders
What these records are, whether they're public, and how to find a specific order.
Where does Openroom get its court orders from?
In the past, Openroom has primarily crowdsourced court orders from the public. The Ontario government recently released a catalogue of Landlord and Tenant Board orders issued between January and May 2026, which Openroom has processed and added to its record.
Does Openroom only have court orders from Ontario's LTB?
No. The majority of orders (about 91%) come from Ontario's Landlord and Tenant Board, but Openroom's record also includes orders from other tribunals and courts.
Can I look up a landlord's or tenant's court order history?
Yes. You can search Openroom by name to see the court orders associated with a person or company, which is how many landlords and legal representatives screen and research before making a decision.
How far back does the data go, and how often is it updated?
Openroom's record of court orders reaches back to 2002 and is updated on an ongoing basis as new new orders are shared with Openroom by the public. The aggregate figures on this page refresh automatically.
What do order codes like L1, L2, and N4 mean?
These are application and notice codes. L1 is a landlord's application for non-payment of rent, L2 is eviction for cause, and N4 is the notice to end a tenancy for unpaid rent. See the plain-English primer above for the most common types.
Is it free to search court orders on Openroom?
Yes. Openroom is free to use, and you can search for any court order by name, address, or file number.
Look up a specific order
Search Openroom for the full detail behind any of these numbers, by name, address, or file number.