Concord Pacific has filed a BC Supreme Court affidavit against the False Creek Residents Association's legal action demanding the company remove its sales centre from a nine-acre site that has long been earmarked for a park, reports the Vancouver Courier.
In the affidavit, filed July 24 by Matthew Meehan, Concord's senior vice-president of planning, Concord claims that forcing it to move the False Creek sales centre would be expensive and affect its ability to market condos on its False Creek lands.
"If Concord were required to move the presentation centre, it would cost in the range of two to three million dollars and result in the presentation centre being closed for approximately six to nine months. A closure of the presentation centre would result in a loss of business and revenue to Concord."
Concord has requested to be "a party" to the residents' legal action because the designation would give Concord the ability to appeal a decision given by the court.
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