Pesticide Bylaws Still Enforceable, says CELA
Posted by: Kathie Brosemer (kathie) on December 14, 2001 at 14:02:55
from the a-legal-mind-is-a-matter-of-opinion dept.
In yet another set of sweeping legislative changes, Ontario's Bill 111, slated for passage by the legislature this month, revises the Municipal Act, the law governing all municipalities in the province. Canadian Environmental Law Association counsel Theresa McClenaghan reviewed this 350-page bill for its environmental implications. In particular, CELA sought clarification on whether the Bill will undermine municipal powers to pass pesticide by-laws. The short answer, It doesn't. The long answer is at the link below.
The Supreme Court of Canada confirmed these municipal powers last June in the Hudson, Quebec pesticide by-law appeal. CELA's analysis is that, in general, Ontario municipalities will continue to be able to pass municipal by-laws dealing with pesticides under the proposed new Bill 111 in accordance with the Supreme Court decision.
CELA's analysis of the Bill is posted to the web at: www.cela.ca.
Theresa McClenaghan, Counsel, 416-960-2284, ext. 218
but many media long-term
by MBT on 2011-11-09 08:38:35
but many media long-term can't make advertisement. And participating in a business elite, are revenue and later.Timberland Boots On the one hand, because entrepreneurs do financial square, in market economy stage become adept.Cheap GHD Straighteners On the other hand, is the more important on the one hand, it is because of the entrepreneur's moral bottom line obviously better than many politicians low. The way to earn money as you all know, Christian Louboutin but politicians can know white keep black, know male keep female, MBT entrepreneurs but can not scruple to yourself. As a long-term running politician, you can go to make news blackmail? You can force enterprise must come to you on the advertising?