Which legal framework supersedes the Condominium Act to ensure rights protection?

The Human Rights Code is the legal framework that supersedes the Condominium Act in terms of ensuring protection of rights. This is because the Human Rights Code establishes fundamental rights and freedoms applicable to all individuals, including those living in condominiums. It prohibits discrimination in various contexts, including housing, and guarantees equal treatment.

In situations where the rights of condominium residents may be at odds with the provisions of the Condominium Act, the protections provided by the Human Rights Code take precedence. This means that any policies or practices within a condominium that could infringe upon individual rights—such as discrimination based on race, gender, disability, or other protected characteristics—would be subject to review and could be challenged under the Human Rights Code.

The other options relate to regulatory frameworks that have different focuses or applications. For example, the Ontario Building Code primarily deals with the physical construction of buildings rather than tenant or owner rights, the Constitution Act outlines the broader scope of rights and freedoms in Canada but does not specifically address the context of condominium living, and the Consumer Protection Act focuses on protecting consumers in transactions but does not have precedence over rights under the Human Rights Code. Thus, in the context of protecting individual rights within the realm of condominium living, the Human Rights Code holds a