3 total
Real estate salesperson's registration renewal refused due to undisclosed criminal convictions, bankruptcy, and breached conditions.
The Registrar issued a Proposal to refuse the renewal of the appellant's registration as a real estate salesperson under the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act, 2002.
The refusal was based on the appellant's past criminal convictions, her failure to disclose a personal bankruptcy and a 2012 criminal conviction on her applications, and her breach of registration conditions by failing to have her new broker sign her conditions upon transferring brokerages.
The Licence Appeal Tribunal found that the appellant's past conduct afforded reasonable grounds for belief that she would not carry on business with integrity and honesty.
The Tribunal directed the Registrar to carry out the Proposal to refuse the renewal of her registration.
Application for post-104-week income replacement benefits dismissed due to insufficient medical evidence of complete inability.
The applicant sought post-104-week income replacement benefits following a motor vehicle accident.
The insurer denied the benefits based on insurer's examinations concluding the applicant did not suffer a complete inability to engage in suitable employment.
The Licence Appeal Tribunal dismissed the application, finding the applicant failed to provide sufficient recent medical evidence to rebut the insurer's expert reports and prove a complete inability to work.
Claims for interest and a special award were also dismissed.
Tribunal denies most medical benefits but approves funding for a distinct situational occupational therapy catastrophic impairment assessment.
The applicant sought various medical and rehabilitation benefits under the Statutory Accident Benefits Schedule following a motor vehicle accident.
The Licence Appeal Tribunal dismissed claims for amounts exceeding approved treatment plans and for services not covered by the Professional Service Guideline.
Claims for occupational therapy oversight of a fitness trainer and ongoing massage therapy were also dismissed as redundant or unnecessary, given the applicant had reached maximum medical improvement.
However, the Tribunal allowed the claim for a situational occupational therapy catastrophic impairment assessment, finding it distinct from an in-home assessment and necessary for a complete evaluation.
