4 total
Further Case Management Conference scheduled to finalize Procedural Order for Official Plan Amendment appeals.
The Ontario Land Tribunal held a Case Management Conference regarding appeals against the Town of Caledon's adoption of Official Plan Amendment No. 285 and Official Plan Amendment No. 2, which establish the Wildfield Village Secondary Plan.
The parties reported ongoing discussions to narrow the issues but had not yet finalized a Procedural Order and Issues List.
The Tribunal scheduled a further Case Management Conference for June 16, 2026, and directed the parties to submit a draft Procedural Order in advance.
Hearing adjourned to a written settlement hearing to allow parties to finalize minutes of settlement.
The appellant appealed a municipal by-law designating its property as having cultural heritage value under the Ontario Heritage Act.
At the scheduled settlement hearing, the parties advised the Tribunal that they had reached a settlement but required more time to execute signed minutes of settlement.
The parties jointly requested an adjournment.
The Tribunal granted the request and adjourned the matter to a written settlement hearing.
Tribunal grants party and participant status and schedules further CMC for official plan appeals.
The Tribunal granted party status to Global Properties Inc. and related entities, and participant status to the Peel District School Board.
A further Case Management Conference was scheduled to allow the parties to finalize a draft Procedural Order and Issues List.
Travel agency registration revocation overturned and replaced with strict conditions despite history of regulatory non-compliance.
The appellant travel agency appealed a Notice of Proposal by the Registrar to revoke its registration under the Travel Industry Act, 2002.
The Registrar sought revocation based on the appellant's history of late filing of financial statements, occasional late filing of compensation fund forms, and failure to maintain required working capital.
The Tribunal found that while the appellant breached conditions of its registration, the principal's past conduct did not afford reasonable grounds to believe the business would not be carried on with honesty and integrity.
The Tribunal accepted the appellant's evidence of improved filing practices and a plan to correct the working capital shortfall by selling a matrimonial home.
The Tribunal substituted its opinion for the Registrar's, directing the Registrar to refrain from revoking the registration and instead imposing strict conditions on the appellant's continued registration.
