3 total
Tribunal declined to set hearing date pending exchange of outstanding documentation in expropriation claim.
The Tribunal held a second Case Management Conference regarding a claim for compensation under the Expropriations Act.
The claimants requested that a hearing date be set and a Procedural Order established.
The respondent requested a deadline for the receipt of outstanding documentation.
The Tribunal found deficiencies in the proposed Procedural Order and determined that setting a hearing date would be premature.
The Tribunal ordered the claimants to provide the outstanding documentation and directed the parties to provide a status update by a specified date.
Second Case Management Conference scheduled to allow parties to pursue settlement of expropriation compensation claim.
The Claimants sought compensation for the expropriation of their property by the Toronto Catholic District School Board.
At the first Case Management Conference, the parties advised that settlements in related expropriation appeals had laid the groundwork for a potential settlement in this matter.
The Tribunal scheduled a second Case Management Conference to allow the parties time to continue settlement discussions or, alternatively, to finalize a Procedural Order and set a hearing date.
Appeals allowed for rural lot creation to provide affordable housing, overriding restrictive municipal official plan policies.
The applicant appealed the Township's failure to adopt a site-specific official plan amendment, a zoning by-law amendment, and to make a decision on four consent applications to create new non-waterfront lots on a privately maintained road.
The applicant argued the lots would provide affordable housing for the local Metis Nation community.
The Township opposed the applications on the basis that the official plan only permits new lot creation in settlement areas or on recreational waterways.
The Tribunal allowed the appeals, finding that the applications align with the provincial planning mandate to increase housing supply, are consistent with the Provincial Policy Statement, and represent good land use planning.
