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The Apology Act (Bill 108, 2009; French: Loi concernant la présentation d’excuses) is a law in the province of Ontario that provides apologies made by a person does not necessarily constitute an admission of guilt.
The last edition of the RSO was dated 1990 pursuant to the Statutes Revision Act, 1989, consolidating the statutes in force prior to January 1, 1991. [ 3 ] More recently, acts have been consolidated on the e-Laws website, organized by reference to their existing citations in the Statutes of Ontario or Revised Statutes of Ontario.
City of Toronto Act; 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
Both the federal government and the provincial government claimed the property, each relying on different sections of the British North America Act, 1867 (now known as the Constitution Act, 1867). The dispute was litigated in the courts of Ontario and then the Supreme Court of Canada. The Ontario courts ruled in favour of the province, and the ...
The Ontario Temperance Act failed because of changing public opinion and the inability of the Government of Ontario to effectively control consumption and importation of alcohol into the province. According to one historian, "the legislation seemed to be too drastic for the average citizen and not harsh enough to stop the large bootleggers ."
A number of challenges to the ward boundary bylaw were made to the Ontario Municipal Board, as provided under section 124(8) of the City of Toronto Act. None of the challenges to the bylaw, including those that advocated for a 25 ward model were successful. [c 1] [c 2] [c 3]
Ontario (AG) v Canada Temperance Federation [1] was a famous Canadian constitutional decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and was among the first cases to examine the peace, order, and good government power of the Constitution Act, 1867.
Dunmore v Ontario (AG), 2001 SCC 94 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the constitutional right to freedom of association under section 2(d) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms ("Charter").