Condominium corporations may amend any conflicting bylaws to conform to the Condominium Property Act and Regulation by ordinary resolution within one year after January 1, 2020. In all other circumstances (for example, when adding new bylaws or changing non-conflicting bylaws), condominium corporations can only amend, repeal or replace a bylaw by special resolution. For example: On January 1, 2020, a condominium corporation has some bylaws in conflict with the Condominium Property Act and Regulation. It can bring its bylaws into conformity with the Act and Regulation through an ordinary resolution before January 1, 2021. If the corporation changes existing bylaws not in conflict with the Act or Regulation, or adds new bylaws, then it can only do so by special resolution. If a bylaw is successfully changed, withdrawn, or replaced, the amendment must be filed with the Land Titles Office. Legally, bylaw changes do not take effect and cannot be enforced in court until they are filed and noted on the condominium additional plan sheet. Tip for condo boards: Consider reviewing bylaws on a regular basis and engage owners on proposed changes.