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The Revised Statutes of Ontario (RSO; Quebec French: Lois refondues de l'Ontario, LRO) is the name of several consolidations of public acts in the Canadian province of Ontario, promulgated approximately decennially from 1877 to 1990.
Part of the Province of Quebec colony. 1791–1841 Split into Lower Canada (now Quebec) and Upper Canada (now Ontario). 1841–1867 Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada: Legislative Council of the Province of Canada: Governor General of the Province of Canada: Parliament of the Province of Canada: 1867–1968 Split into Ontario and ...
Clean Water Act (Ontario) Combating Human Trafficking Act, 2021; Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act, 2019; Condominium Act 1998; Ontario Condominium Act, 1998; Protecting Condominium Owners Act, 2015; Conservation Authorities Act
However, no Ontario court is bound by decisions of any British Columbia court and no British Columbia court is bound by decisions of any Ontario court. Nonetheless, decisions made by a province's highest court (provincial Courts of Appeal) are often considered as "persuasive" even though they are not binding on other provinces. [42]
Province Preferential share to spouse (after debts are paid) Remaining assets (spouse + 1 child) Remaining assets (spouse + >1 child) Notes British Columbia: $300,000 if both the deceased and the spouse are parents of the descendants. $150,000 if the spouse is not parent to all the descendants. [5] 1/2 to spouse, 1/2 to child [6]
British Columbia Terms of Union 16 May 1871 (UK), reprinted in RSC 1985, App II, No 10: Admitted the colony of British Columbia as a province into the Dominion of Canada. Originally titled Order of Her Majesty in Council admitting British Columbia into the Union. Constitution Act, 1871 34 & 35 Vict. c. 28 (UK), reprinted in RSC 1985, App II, No 11
The Supreme Court of the Canadian province of British Columbia on Friday blocked new provincial laws against public consumption of illegal substances. The ruling imposes a temporary injunction ...
Paramountcy is relevant where there is conflicting federal and provincial legislation. As Justice Major explained in Rothmans: [1]. The doctrine of federal legislative paramountcy dictates that where there is an inconsistency between validly enacted but overlapping provincial and federal legislation, the provincial legislation is inoperative to the extent of the inconsistency.