24 total
MVIS licence and mechanic registration refused due to repeated past failures to comply with regulations.
The applicant appealed a proposal by the Director of Vehicle Inspection Standards to refuse his applications for a Motor Vehicle Inspection Station (MVIS) licence and an MVIS mechanic registration.
The Director's proposal was based on the applicant's past conduct, which included numerous convictions and warnings for failing to submit required rebuilt vehicle files and operating from an unlicensed location.
The Licence Appeal Tribunal found that the applicant had repeatedly failed to comply with the requirements of the Mandatory Branding Program despite being given multiple chances.
The Tribunal concluded that the applicant's past conduct afforded reasonable grounds to believe he would not operate the business in accordance with the law and with honesty and integrity, and directed the Director to carry out the proposal to refuse the registrations.
CVOR certificate cancelled due to carrier's extremely poor safety record and failure to meet conditions.
The applicant appealed an order of the Registrar of Motor Vehicles cancelling its Commercial Vehicle Operators Registration (CVOR) certificate and seizing its plate portion permits.
The applicant had an extremely poor safety violation rate, ranking among the worst carriers in Ontario, and failed to meet conditions imposed by the Ministry after a previous show cause meeting.
The Tribunal found that the applicant was unlikely to operate its commercial motor vehicles safely in the future and ordered the cancellation and seizure to be carried out.
Tribunal upholds 30-day CVOR suspension for poor safety record and refusal to issue CVOR to related company.
The applicants appealed the Registrar of Motor Vehicles' orders suspending the CVOR certificate of the applicant company for 30 days and refusing to issue a CVOR certificate to a related applicant company.
The Tribunal found that the applicant company had an abysmal safety record with a violation rate of 136.3%, justifying the 30-day suspension.
The Tribunal also found that the related applicant company was a related person to the applicant company and upheld the Registrar's refusal to issue it a CVOR certificate.
Motion for interim CVOR certificate pending appeal dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.
The applicant appealed the Registrar of Motor Vehicles' refusal to issue a Commercial Vehicle Operator's Registration (CVOR) certificate and brought a motion seeking an order to operate pending the appeal.
The Tribunal dismissed the motion, finding it lacked jurisdiction under section 50(2) of the Highway Traffic Act to order the issuance of a certificate pending an appeal, as doing so would usurp the Registrar's authority in a regulatory regime.
The Tribunal expedited the hearing on the merits.
