Used Boat Ontario Can It Be Legal For The NB Gov't To Do This? Lawyers Please?

Can it be legal for the NB gov't to do this? Lawyers please? - used boat ontario

I own lakeside property on a lake in New Brunswick. This lake serves as a water reserve in the municipality for the. From 2011, the province to restrict the use of boats on the lake to 9.9 hp outboard four-stroke engine.

There were boats on the lake, because the outboard and has not once been an incident in which a ship is a danger to the environment. City of Toronto draws water from Lake Ontario, where there is an international shipping and no shipping restrictions.

I have my whole life boats and believe that future regimes enjoy significantly impede my right to my property, and there were no offers of any form of compensation.

Am I right in:

a) A legal action to retain my right to my boat, or use

Process b) against the province for compensation for loss of enjoyment of rights?

Thank you in advance for your contribution.

P

5 comments:

marshall y said...

Governments give all kinds of unnecessary laws. Just because it's a bad law is not illegal.

As mentioned above, when the public consultation is available, you need a presentation.

Regarding the complaint against the government, and would thus prove that they had violated their constitutional rights. You need to hire a lawyer to get proper notice. Counseling is expensive, to challenge the law in court.

Slappy said...

LOL .. What makes you think that you are authorized to use your boat? If you ban it, is not so entitled.

When they do not have this right, can, as you expect compensation for the loss?

Slappy said...

LOL .. What makes you think that you are authorized to use your boat? If you ban it, is not so entitled.

When they do not have this right, can, as you expect compensation for the loss?

Tdot said...

When the crown of the lake, the Crown can impose rules on the lake. You can examine the existence of a public consultation process. If it did, and not that you sailed your ship in this case. I guess it would be difficult to take legal action for loss of enjoyment of their property. They are non-regulation of their property, but on the lake. He seems to welcome you, also continue to enjoy the lake, there is a small speedboat.

I put a link to Transport Canada, which may not be relevant.

Tdot said...

When the crown of the lake, the Crown can impose rules on the lake. You can examine the existence of a public consultation process. If it did, and not that you sailed your ship in this case. I guess it would be difficult to take legal action for loss of enjoyment of their property. They are non-regulation of their property, but on the lake. He seems to welcome you, also continue to enjoy the lake, there is a small speedboat.

I put a link to Transport Canada, which may not be relevant.

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