This document explains how no one is reading the legislation, in its entirety, to know the intent of the legislation. This is causing Municipal Councils and staff, throughout Ontario, to create by-laws that are beyond the authority of said Councils. This is also placing our municipal councils in a position of having legal action taken against them. Councillors, according to the Municipal Councillors Guide, 2010, are to know all provincial statutes, all regulation, all constitutions, all past by-laws, past and present finances, and all court cases pertaining to municipalities. This report also explains the limitations of their authority.
The Municipal Councillor’s Guide: Making Ontario a Better Place to Grow
This document explains how no one is reading the legislation, in its entirety, to know the intent of the legislation.
(Downloads - 63)
Related products
-
Conservation Authorities Conservation Ontario: Redundant & Grasping for Power
When the Conservation Authorities were introduced, they were meant to be an advisory body that provided specific areas of Ontario, as creatures of the municipalities and the Ministry of Public Works, information and an ability to eliminate flooding and erosion.
(Downloads - 173)
Quick View -
NEC and NEPDA: History and Intent
A discussion of the history and original intent of the Niagara Escarpment Commission (NEC) and the Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act (NEPDA).
(Downloads - 46)
Quick View -
Trailer and Tent ByLaws
Throughout Ontario certain Municipalities are in the process of implementing or have implemented Camping, Trailer, and Tent License By-Laws placing restrictions on private property and private persons.
(Downloads - 2710)
Quick View -
Planning Ontario The History And The Intent
Historically the jurisdiction of the Municipalities hasn’t changed since the very beginning of Municipal Acts in the Province of Quebec, Upper Canada, Quebec, or Ontario.
(Downloads - 80)
Quick View