Jo-Anne Matear

Aurora Energy Resources Inc. applied for a decision under the securities legislation of multiple jurisdictions that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The Ontario Securities Commission granted the requested relief, noting that the applicant's outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 51 security holders in Canada and are not traded on a marketplace.

The Filer, H&R Finance Trust, applied for exemptive relief from the requirement in section 2.2(3)(b)(ii) of National Instrument 44-102 Shelf Distributions.

The Filer's units are stapled to units of H&R Real Estate Investment Trust.

The Filer had previously been granted relief from certain continuous disclosure requirements, including the requirement to file an annual information form.

Without the requested exemption, a receipt for a base shelf prospectus would expire immediately before entering into an agreement of purchase and sale because the Filer does not have a current annual information form.

The principal regulator granted the exemption, subject to conditions including that the Filer continues to comply with its prior continuous disclosure relief and that its units remain stapled to the REIT's units.

The Applicant, Merge Cedara ExchangeCo Limited, applied for a decision under the securities legislation of Alberta, Manitoba, and Ontario that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The Decision Makers were satisfied that the Applicant met the test, as its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 security holders in each jurisdiction and fewer than 51 in total in Canada, and its securities are not traded on a marketplace.

The application was granted, and the Applicant was deemed to no longer be a reporting issuer.

The Applicant, HMI Nickel Inc., applied for a decision under the securities legislation of multiple jurisdictions that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The Decision Makers were satisfied that the Applicant met the criteria, including having fewer than 51 security holders in Canada and no securities traded on a marketplace.

The application was granted, and the Applicant was deemed to no longer be a reporting issuer.

The Applicant, TEAL Exploration & Mining Incorporated, applied for a decision under the securities legislation of multiple jurisdictions to be deemed no longer a reporting issuer.

The Ontario Securities Commission granted the requested relief upon being satisfied that the Applicant's outstanding securities were beneficially owned by fewer than 51 security holders in Canada and were not traded on any marketplace.

The Applicant applied for a decision under the securities legislation of several jurisdictions that it is not a reporting issuer.

The Decision Maker granted the application, finding that the Applicant's securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 security holders in each jurisdiction and fewer than 51 in total in Canada, its securities are not traded on a marketplace, and it is not in default of its obligations.

Barrick Gold Inc. applied to the Ontario Securities Commission and other provincial regulators for a decision that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The Commission granted the application, noting that the applicant's outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 security holders in each jurisdiction and fewer than 51 in total in Canada, its securities are not traded on a marketplace, and it is not in default of its obligations as a reporting issuer.

The Applicant applied for a decision under the securities legislation of Alberta, Ontario, and Quebec that it is not a reporting issuer.

The Ontario Securities Commission found that the Applicant met the statutory test, as its securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 51 security holders in Canada and are not traded on a marketplace.

The application was granted, and the Applicant was ordered to no longer be a reporting issuer.

Chalk Media Corp. applied to the Ontario Securities Commission and other provincial regulators for a decision that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The decision maker found that the applicant met the requirements, including having fewer than 51 security holders in Canada and no securities traded on a marketplace.

The application was granted, and the applicant was deemed to no longer be a reporting issuer.

The Applicant, CI Financial Income Fund, applied to the Ontario Securities Commission and other provincial regulators for a decision that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The Applicant represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 security holders in each jurisdiction and fewer than 51 in total in Canada, and that its securities are not traded on a marketplace.

The Commission was satisfied that the statutory tests were met and ordered that the Applicant is not a reporting issuer.

The Applicant applied for a decision under the securities legislation of multiple Canadian jurisdictions that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The Applicant represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 51 security holders in total in Canada, and that its securities are not traded on a marketplace.

The Ontario Securities Commission granted the requested relief, ordering that the Applicant is not a reporting issuer.

Canadian International LP applied for a decision under the securities legislation of multiple jurisdictions that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The Ontario Securities Commission found that the applicant met the requirements, including having fewer than 51 security holders in Canada and no securities traded on a marketplace.

The application was granted, and the applicant was ordered to no longer be a reporting issuer.

The Filers, Bank of Montreal and BMO Capital Trust II, applied for exemptive relief from continuous disclosure and certification requirements under National Instrument 51-102 and National Instrument 52-109.

The Trust was established solely to issue trust securities to provide the bank with regulatory capital.

The principal regulator granted the exemption, subject to conditions, noting that meaningful information for public holders of the trust securities relates to the bank rather than the trust itself.

The applicant, JumpTV Inc., applied for exemptive relief from the requirements of National Instrument 52-107 to prepare and audit its financial statements in accordance with Canadian GAAP and GAAS.

Following a reverse take-over by NeuLion, Inc., the applicant sought to prepare its financial statements in accordance with U.S. GAAP and U.S. GAAS, as it would become an SEC issuer.

The Ontario Securities Commission granted the requested relief, subject to conditions including the filing of financial statements prepared in accordance with U.S. GAAP and the provision of reconciliations to Canadian GAAP for comparative periods.

The Applicant, Kingly Enterprises Inc., applied to the Ontario Securities Commission and the Nova Scotia Securities Commission for a decision that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The Applicant represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 security holders in each jurisdiction and fewer than 51 in total in Canada, its securities are not traded on a marketplace, and it is not in default of its obligations.

The Decision Makers granted the application, ordering that the Applicant is not a reporting issuer.

The Applicant, Pan Caribbean Minerals Inc., applied for a decision under the securities legislation of Ontario and Alberta that it is not a reporting issuer.

The Applicant represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 security holders in each jurisdiction and fewer than 51 in total in Canada, and that its securities are not traded on a marketplace.

The Ontario Securities Commission granted the application and ordered that the Applicant is not a reporting issuer.

The Applicant applied for a decision under the securities legislation of multiple Canadian jurisdictions that it is no longer a reporting issuer.

The decision maker found that the Applicant met the statutory test, as its securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 51 security holders in Canada, its securities are not traded on a marketplace, and it is not in default of its obligations.

The application was granted, and the Applicant was ordered to no longer be a reporting issuer.

The Filer, a real estate investment trust, applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for exemptive relief from certain continuous disclosure obligations under National Instrument 51-102.

Specifically, the Filer sought to exclude the depreciation of income-producing properties when applying the Income Test to determine if a business acquisition report was required for its recent acquisition of an apartment building.

The Filer argued that applying the Income Test without this exclusion produced an anomalous result inconsistent with other significance tests.

The Principal Regulator granted the requested exemption, finding it met the legislative test.

The Filers applied for exemptive relief from certain prospectus and continuous disclosure requirements under National Instrument 44-102 and National Instrument 44-101 to renew the CARS and PARS Programme and offer Strip Securities.

The principal regulator granted the exemption, subject to conditions including that the Underlying Obligations were qualified for distribution under a prospectus and that the Filers comply with continuous disclosure obligations.

The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and CIBC Capital Trust applied for exemptive relief from certain short form prospectus distribution requirements under National Instrument 44-101.

The Trust was established to issue capital trust securities as a cost-effective means of raising capital for Canadian bank regulatory purposes.

The principal regulator granted the relief, exempting the Trust from specific eligibility, disclosure, and notice requirements, subject to conditions including that the Bank remains the beneficial owner of the Trust and the Trust files a notice of intention.