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Rate Watch: Best GIC, Savings and Mortgage Rates in Canada (Nov 13, 2026)

  Landlord Corner | Canadian Money Brief Ontario's Old LTB Forms Expire Nov 30: What Landlords Need to Change Now Friday, November 13, 2026 • Ontario Residential Tenancies Act You have 17 days. On November 30, 2026 , the Landlord and Tenant Board stops accepting older versions of the N4, N5, N6, N8, N12, N13, L1, L2, L9, L10 and T5 . A notice or application on the wrong version can be rejected, and you start over. The new forms come with real rule changes from Bill 60 and Bill 97, which took effect in two waves: July 1 and September 21, 2026. Here is what changed and what to do about it. Do this first Download fresh copies of every form from Tribunals Ontario and delete the old ones from your computer, your property-management software and your templates folder. For unpaid rent, the N4 must be the 2026/09 version for any notice served since September 21. The Rule Changes in One Table Change What it means In force N4 (unpaid rent) notice period Down from 14 days to 7 days . Mailed ...

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Liberals Secure Fourth Mandate Amid Political Shifts

The Liberal Party of Canada has achieved a historic fourth consecutive mandate, led by Prime Minister Mark Carney. This victory marks a significant rebound for the party, which faced challenges following the resignation of former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau earlier this year. 

While the final count of seats remains uncertain, early projections suggest the Liberals may form a minority government, requiring collaboration with other parties to pass legislation. Carney, who won his Ottawa-area riding, emphasized unity and inclusivity in his victory speech, promising to govern for all Canadians. 

The election saw a dramatic collapse in support for the New Democratic Party, with leader Jagmeet Singh announcing his resignation after losing his seat. Meanwhile, Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre vowed to hold the Liberal government accountable, despite trailing in his own riding. 

This election unfolded against the backdrop of economic tensions with the United States, housing affordability concerns, and climate policy debates. Canadians now await the final seat count to determine the shape of their next government.

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