Regulation Pro Blog

Should different professions impose the same standards, and the same sanctions, for the same conduct? In Jobin c. Technologues (Ordre professionnels des), 2021 QCTP 83

The Courts have recently emphasized the “open court” principle that hearings, and exhibits filed at hearings, should be publicly available in most circumstances. In Turner

The highest court in British Columbia has upheld the broad scope of investigative powers for the legal regulator there. In A Lawyer v. The Law

Health regulators in Ontario are required to post on their website information about complaints decisions that result in remedial directions (e.g., to attend for a

When an allegation is made that a practitioner failed to meet the standard of practice of the profession, the evidence often consists of both published

Some regulators have a duty to provide their services in French. There are also proposals to expand this duty to all regulators of professions in

Some regulators have the ability to make interim orders before a discipline hearing is held. Typically, those orders are made by a screening or other

A freeze order is a type of interim order made by a regulator preventing a person from dealing with their financial assets until a concern

Some regulators have the authority to award costs to a practitioner where no finding of professional misconduct is made and the referral to discipline by