E-13-(i)Book of Authorities
9 passages
Compétence et pouvoirs 36(1) La Commission a la compétence et les pouvoirs nécessaires - (a) to deal with public utilities and the owners of them as provided in this Act; - (b) to deal with public utilities and related matters as they conc...
AI summary The Commission and Board are granted jurisdiction and powers to regulate public utilities, including suburban areas adjacent to cities, and to set prices for municipal purchases under the Municipal Government Act. The Board's authority extends to all duties assigned by statute.
Investigation of utilities and rates - 80 When it is made to appear to the Board, on the application of an owner of a public utility or of a municipality or person having an interest, present or contingent, in the matter in respect of whic...
AI summary The document outlines the Board's authority to investigate utility rates if tolls exceed reasonable levels, the Commission's expanded regulatory powers, and its jurisdiction to set prices for municipal acquisitions under the Municipal Government Act. It emphasizes procedural steps for investigations and approvals.
Statutes and Regulations Cited Administrative Tribunals Act , S.B.C. 2004, c. 45, ss. 58, 59. An Act mainly to promote the efficiency of penal justice and to establish the terms governing the intervention of the Court of Québec with respec...
AI summary The document lists statutes and regulations cited in a Nova Scotia regulatory proceeding, including provincial and federal laws related to administrative tribunals, human rights, immigration, citizenship, municipal governance, and constitutional matters.
Cases and authority cited - [8] By the City of Edmonton: City of Edmonton Business License Bylaw 13138; Decision of the Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner dated February 15, 2008; Excerpts from the Freedom of Information an...
AI summary The City of Edmonton and Edmonton Police Service cite legal documents including bylaws, acts, and court decisions related to privacy, municipal governance, and regulatory compliance. Key references include privacy legislation, municipal acts, and Supreme Court of Canada decisions.
III. ISSUES [para 10] The following issues are identified in the Notice of Inquiry dated June 28, 2006 for Request for Review #3561: Issue A: Is the Complainant's personal information in the custody or under the control of the City for the...
AI summary The proceeding addresses legal questions under the FOIP Act regarding the City's control and handling of personal information, the Edmonton Police Service's authority to collect data, and potential conflicts between municipal bylaws and FOIP. It also examines the applicability of PIPA versus FOIP and compliance with PIPA's provisions on data collection, disclosure, and reasonableness.
Preliminary Questions [para 14] I will address two preliminary questions, as answering these questions will assist me to answer the issues identified for review. - 1. Does Bylaw 13138 authorize the City Manager to require pawnshops and sec...
AI summary The text addresses two preliminary questions regarding Bylaw 13138, which requires pawnshops and secondhand stores to upload client personal information to a BWI-managed database. The City Manager's directive mandates compliance, and EPS has access to the database. Compliance requires specific technological resources.
Issue F: Is there a conflict between Municipal Bylaw 13138 and section 33 of the FOIP Act for the purposes of section 13 of the Municipal Government Act ? [para 92] In Cash Converters Canada v. Oshawa (City), 2007 ONCA 502, the Ontario Cou...
AI summary The document examines whether Municipal Bylaw 13138 conflicts with section 33 of the FOIP Act under the Municipal Government Act. It references the Ontario Court of Appeal's 2007 decision in Cash Converters Canada v. Oshawa (City) , where a bylaw requiring second-hand stores to upload personal data to a database was found to conflict with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Privacy Protection Act.
RITTER J.A.: - [1] The applicant applies for leave to appeal a decision of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board of the Municipal District of Greenview No. 16 (the "SDAB"), which authorized Kanatic Energy (1995) Ltd. to construct an...
AI summary The applicant seeks leave to appeal a decision by the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) allowing Kanatic Energy to construct an RV park. The applicant argues the SDAB failed to consider aboriginal consultation under the Constitution Act, 1982. The respondent contends the SDAB lacks jurisdiction over constitutional law, denying the appeal's legal merit.
t appeal board. Further, council of each municipality must establish procedures and must prescribe the functions and duties of the subdivision and development appeal board for that municipal district. Section 687(3) of the MGA provides tha...
AI summary Section 687(3) of the Municipal Government Act (MGA) outlines the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board's (SDAB) authority to review appeals, including compliance with land use policies, consideration of regulations, and power to override bylaws if justified. The SDAB may confirm, revoke, or modify decisions and issue permits even when proposals conflict with bylaws.