Ontarian Legislation

Injured workers would get 90% of net wages and pain-and-suffering pay. It speeds payments, funds retraining and medical care, and covers students and volunteers; employers may pay higher premiums.

The company gets its legal status back. Old contracts and debts apply again, and rights others gained after 2022 are kept.

Brings back a dissolved Ontario company to manage its property and contracts. Old debts return, but rights others gained after dissolution stay protected.

This brings back the company to handle the property. It restores past rights and debts, but keeps any rights others gained since 2012.

The bill repeals old special laws for Pickering College. It does not change classes, tuition, or jobs.

A dissolved company is restored to carry on business. Old rights and debts return, while rights gained during the closure stay protected.

It brings back a closed company so it can operate again. Its contracts and debts return, while others keep rights gained after it closed.

A dissolved company is brought back to handle property and debts. Third-party rights gained after dissolution stay protected.

Brings back a dissolved company so it can deal with its property, contracts, and debts. Rights gained while it was closed stay protected.

The bill brings back a closed company to handle property and old contracts. It restores debts and rights but keeps protections for people who gained rights after closure.

This bill brings back a small company so it can sell or manage land in its name. Rights others gained since 1990 stay protected.

The Bishop’s office becomes a corporation that owns church property. Titles and contracts move to the new name; parish life and donations stay the same.

Removes a 1992 rule for airport land deals. Future sales or leases follow today’s planning and property laws, with no change to flights or services.

This bill brings back Holy Trinity Restaurant Inc. so it can go to court. It restores the company's rights and debts, while keeping any new third-party rights.

People aged 45 and older can get public colon cancer screening. Local health units must make tests, including colonoscopies, available in their area.

If exposed to blood, you can request testing even if the source person has died. The Health Minister will set clear steps for handling these cases.

Stops landlords from using cosmetic or routine work to raise rent. Requires proof for big repairs and lets the board protect tenants from undue hardship.

Lawmakers would curb replacement workers during strikes under a new bill, with limited exceptions for emergency services and safety concerns.

Bill would require joint inspections of Class A truck-driver training schools and publish results online within 30 days after inspection.

Resale sites and sellers cannot charge more than a ticket's face value before tax. Fans won't pay markups but may see fewer resale options.

Bill would let the Management Board of Cabinet issue procurement directives favoring Ontario or Canadian goods, with funding withheld from non-compliant public sector entities.

Bill would let the ministry share sex offender registry data with prescribed entities for crime prevention or law enforcement, after a formal agreement.

Bill would annex Oro-Medonte and Springwater areas into Barrie, transferring roads and utilities. A phased-in tax approach could raise rates for some properties from 2026 to 2045.

Democratic Rights Commissioner bill would create a new office to monitor voting barriers and promote civic education. It would appoint a Commissioner for a five-year term and empower oath-based examinations.