Lina Creta

The Filer, Apollo Healthcare Corp., applied for an order under the securities legislation of Ontario to cease to be a reporting issuer in all jurisdictions of Canada in which it is a reporting issuer.

The principal regulator was satisfied that the Filer met the test set out in the legislation, as its outstanding securities were beneficially owned by fewer than 15 securityholders in each jurisdiction of Canada and fewer than 51 worldwide, and no securities were traded on a marketplace.

The order was granted.

The Filer applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for exemptive relief under section 13.1 of National Instrument 51-102.

The Filer sought an exemption from the requirement to include certain financial statements of an acquired business in its business acquisition report.

The Principal Regulator granted the exemption, finding that the omitted financial statements were not material to an investment decision and that the Filer could otherwise satisfy the reporting requirements.

The Filer, Trillium Therapeutics ULC, applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order to cease being a reporting issuer in all applicable Canadian jurisdictions.

The Filer represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 securityholders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, and its securities are not traded on any marketplace.

The principal regulator was satisfied that the statutory test was met and granted the requested order.

The Filer, a capital pool company, applied for exemptive relief from the requirement to file certain financial statements of Heliene Inc., the reverse takeover acquirer in its Qualifying Transaction.

The Filer also requested that the application and decision remain confidential for a specified period.

The principal regulator granted the requested exemptive relief, provided the Filing Statement includes the specified financial statements and is filed on SEDAR following TSXV acceptance.

The confidentiality request was also granted.

Stans Energy Corp. applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order revoking a failure-to-file cease trade order issued on May 6, 2020.

The Issuer had failed to file its annual audited financial statements, management's discussion and analysis, and related certifications for the year ended December 31, 2019.

Having subsequently filed the outstanding documents, paid all required fees, and provided necessary undertakings, the Principal Regulator was satisfied that the test for revocation was met.

The failure-to-file cease trade order was revoked.

The Filer, BAM Exchange LP, applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order that it has ceased to be a reporting issuer in all jurisdictions of Canada.

The principal regulator found that the Filer met the requirements, including having fewer than 15 securityholders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, and granted the order.

The applicant, Uranium Participation Corporation, applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order declaring that it has ceased to be a reporting issuer in all jurisdictions of Canada.

The principal regulator found that the applicant met the necessary criteria, including having fewer than 15 securityholders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, and not being in default of securities legislation.

The application was granted and the order was issued.

The Filer, ADVANZ PHARMA Corp. Limited, applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order to cease being a reporting issuer in all applicable Canadian jurisdictions.

The Filer represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 securityholders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, and that its securities are not traded on any marketplace.

The principal regulator granted the order, satisfied that the statutory tests were met.

The applicants, Brookfield Property Partners L.P. and Brookfield Property Preferred L.P., applied for exemptive relief from various continuous disclosure, certification, insider reporting, audit committee, corporate governance, and prospectus disclosure requirements under Ontario securities legislation.

The relief was sought to accommodate the issuance of Class A Cumulative Redeemable Preferred Units by the issuer in connection with a plan of arrangement.

The Ontario Securities Commission granted the requested exemptions, subject to several conditions regarding the applicants' ongoing compliance with modified disclosure and reporting obligations.

The Filer, UrbanGold Minerals Inc., applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order declaring that it has ceased to be a reporting issuer in all jurisdictions of Canada where it holds that status.

The principal regulator found that the Filer met the legislative requirements, as its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 securityholders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, and are not traded on any marketplace.

The requested order was granted.

The Filer, Battle North Gold Corporation, applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order that it has ceased to be a reporting issuer in all jurisdictions of Canada in which it is a reporting issuer.

The Filer represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 securityholders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, and that its securities are not traded on any marketplace.

The principal regulator granted the order, finding that the Filer met the test set out in the legislation.

Aphria Inc. applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order that it has ceased to be a reporting issuer in all jurisdictions of Canada.

The Commission found that the Filer met the requirements, including having fewer than 15 securityholders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, with no securities traded on a marketplace.

The order was granted.

The Filer, Cardinal Resources Limited, applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order under the securities legislation that it has ceased to be a reporting issuer in all jurisdictions of Canada in which it is a reporting issuer.

The Filer represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 security holders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, and that its securities are not traded on any marketplace.

The principal regulator was satisfied that the test set out in the legislation was met and granted the order.

The Issuer applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for a partial revocation of a failure-to-file cease trade order (FFCTO) issued in November 2019.

The Issuer sought the partial revocation to complete a $250,000 private placement financing of senior secured non-convertible debentures with related parties.

The proceeds of the financing were intended to be used to bring the Issuer's continuous disclosure record up to date, pay outstanding regulatory fees, and provide limited working capital.

The Commission granted the partial revocation order, subject to conditions including the dissemination of a press release and obtaining written acknowledgements from the financing participants that the securities remain subject to the FFCTO.

The Filer, an SEC issuer, applied for exemptive relief to send proxy-related materials to registered and beneficial holders of its securities using the notice-and-access delivery method permitted under U.S. federal securities law.

The Filer met all requirements for the automatic exemptions under NI 51-102 and NI 54-101, except that more than 50% of its consolidated assets are located in Canada and its business is administered principally in Canada.

The Ontario Securities Commission granted the requested relief, permitting the Filer to rely on the U.S. notice-and-access rules, provided it continues to meet the other requirements of the automatic exemptions.

The Filer applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order declaring that it has ceased to be a reporting issuer in all applicable Canadian jurisdictions.

The principal regulator found that the Filer met the statutory test, as its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 securityholders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, and its securities are not traded on any marketplace.

The requested order was granted.

The Filer applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order to cease being a reporting issuer in all jurisdictions of Canada where it is currently a reporting issuer.

The Filer represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 15 securityholders in each Canadian jurisdiction and fewer than 51 worldwide, and that its securities are not traded on any marketplace.

The principal regulator was satisfied that the statutory test was met and granted the order.

The Filer applied to the Ontario Securities Commission for an order to cease being a reporting issuer in all applicable Canadian jurisdictions.

The Filer represented that its outstanding securities are beneficially owned by fewer than 51 securityholders worldwide and are not traded on any marketplace.

The principal regulator was satisfied that the statutory test was met and granted the requested order.

The Filer, a special purpose acquisition corporation, applied for exemptive relief from various restricted security rules under National Instrument 41-101, OSC Rule 56-501, and National Instrument 51-102.

The relief was sought in connection with the Filer's proposed qualifying transaction and the issuance of common shares and proportionate voting shares.

The Ontario Securities Commission granted the requested exemptions, subject to certain conditions regarding the Filer's outstanding securities and disclosure requirements.

The applicant issuer applied for a partial revocation of a failure-to-file cease trade order issued by the Ontario Securities Commission.

The issuer sought the partial revocation to complete a private placement to raise funds necessary to prepare and file outstanding continuous disclosure documents and pay related fees.

The Commission granted the partial revocation order, permitting trades necessary for the private placement, subject to conditions including providing subscribers with copies of the order and obtaining written acknowledgements.