Ontarian Legislation

Bill would empower police to enforce cross-provincial restraining orders in Ontario and create a pill-press prohibition with fines up to $250,000 and up to two years in prison.

Bill would create a special environmental assessment for a Highway 69 expansion. The measure also strengthens Indigenous consultation and gives the minister new information orders.

Bill would revive 5028833 Ontario Ltd. to deal with unclaimed funds in financial accounts. The measure would take effect on Royal Assent and restore the corporation's liabilities and contracts.

Lawmakers would revive Befana Investments Ltd. through a bill, restoring its property and debts from the dissolution date, but no process is outlined for disputed rights.

Stops many foreign and designated buyers from buying farmland without permission. Strengthens farmer payment protections, dairy safety rules, and penalties for non-compliance.

The province will take ownership of certain airport lands from the city and pay compensation. Flights will not change now, but future plans and who makes decisions may change.

Creates a working group to study how to keep food and yard waste out of landfills. Requires yearly public reports on landfill organics and related greenhouse gas emissions.

Government will officially recognize July as Swahili Heritage Month. It lets groups hold events but creates no new services or costs.

Most groups could no longer leave flyers on your porch or door. Mail and official government or campaign papers would still be allowed.

Creates a committee to add online safety and AI lessons for grades K to 12 students. Schools could restrict social media and chatbots during school, with some exceptions.

Requires the health minister to make and carry out a plan to limit social media use by people under 16. It could lead to age checks or future bans.

Makes it easier to build four-unit houses and midrise buildings on main streets. Municipal rules can’t block these changes and parking, setbacks, and appeals are limited.

Creates province-wide rules for transit fares, services, and unified payment. Limits local planning powers, speeds housing approvals, and exempts non-profit retirement homes from development charges.

This law restores a dissolved company so it can do business again. Past contracts and debts come back, but rights gained by others after dissolution stay protected.

This law brings a doctor's company back so it can hold property and enforce contracts. It does not change patient care.

This law brings one dissolved company back to life and restores its old rights and debts. Shareholders can run the business again and creditors may pursue past claims.

This bill restores a dissolved company's legal status so an estate trustee can manage its property and handle debts. It leaves rights gained after dissolution in place.

This restores a dissolved business so it can own property, make contracts, and be liable for past debts. People who gained rights after dissolution keep those rights.

Brings a dissolved company back so it can own or sell its land and fix its debts. Rights gained by others after dissolution stay protected.

Only the named company and its partners are affected. It restores the company so it can deal with its property, contracts, and debts.

Owners must join the association and pay fees set by its board. The association can place liens for unpaid fees and hold reserve funds for repairs.

This bill brings a dissolved company back to life so it can own property and face debts again. People who got rights after dissolution keep them.

It restores a dissolved company so it can file tax returns and settle debts. People who gained rights after dissolution keep those rights.

Restores a dissolved trucking company so it can use or sell property and face past debts. People who gained rights after the company dissolved keep those rights.