Burlington Executive Airport ( ICAO : CZBA ) is a small, privately operated general aviation registered aerodrome in rural Burlington , Ontario west of Toronto . The closure of Buttonville Municipal Airport is expected to lead to an increase in traffic.
29-551: Burlington Airport may refer to: Canada [ edit ] Burlington Executive Airport , Ontario, Canada (ICAO: CZBA) United States [ edit ] Burlington International Airport , Vermont, United States (ICAO: KBTV) Burlington Municipal Airport (Wisconsin) , United States Burlington-Alamance Regional Airport , North Carolina, United States (ICAO: KBUY) Southeast Iowa Regional Airport , Iowa, United States (ICAO: KBRL) Burlington Municipal Airport (Massachusetts) ,
58-594: A former airport in the United States [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about airports with the same or similar names. If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended airport article, if one exists. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Burlington_Airport&oldid=734052427 " Category : Airport disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
87-527: A judge only. Appeals from these cases are heard by the Superior Court of Justice. The Court deals with approximately 95% of criminal charges laid within the province and has responsibility for other matters pertaining to criminal law, including authorizing search warrants, bail hearings, and peace bonds, under sections 515 and 810 of the Criminal Code , respectively. Criminal law cases heard before
116-458: A SLAPP - strategic lawsuit against public participation . In September 2014 Burlington City Council approved an update to its Site Alteration By-Law. By-Law 64-2014 replaced the earlier By-Law 6-2003 which was established to protect and conserve topsoil and for prohibiting the alteration of property within the City of Burlington. According to the staff report E-10-14, the updated by-law would provide
145-502: A better way to defend themselves against strategic lawsuits. The act is not retroactive to claims filed prior to it going into effect. In December 2015 Rural Burlington Greenbelt Coalition launched a crowdfunding campaign to help Warren and Dennis pay their legal costs with a goal of $ 100,000. As of October 2016 the campaign had raised just over $ 8000. On 30 June 2016, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice ruled in favour of
174-652: A regional senior judge are to exercise the same powers and functions as the Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice in his or her region, subject to their authority. A regional senior justice also assists in the supervision of the justices of the peace within that region. This is done in consultation with the Associate Chief Justice-Coordinator of Justices of the Peace and the regional senior justice of
203-424: A written decision, Justice Robert J. Sharpe said he recognized the importance of enforcing standards designed to protect the public from environmental harm, but noted the task in the appeal was limited to determining if the city's 2014 bylaw applied. Justice Sharpe stated he saw no language in the city's 2014 bylaw to suggest it was meant to operate retroactively. In a press release the City of Burlington indicated it
232-574: Is a division of the Court of Ontario . The other division of the Court of Ontario is the Superior Court of Justice . Until 1999, the Ontario Court of Justice was known as the Ontario Court (Provincial Division). Family law cases deal with matters of custody , access and support , child protection so long as these are not incidental of or were not previously a part of a divorce application. Cases are heard by
261-510: Is applicable and must be complied with. As a result, the City of Burlington issued an Order to Comply related to the city's Site Alteration Bylaw 6-2003 on 3 May 2013. In May 2014, the Burlington Airpark filed a $ 100,000 claim for libel against Pepper Parr, Vanessa Warren, and Monte Dennis, seeking damages for comments made in relation to the Airpark's fill operation. Parr is the president of
290-416: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Burlington Executive Airport The airport was founded by Victor and Gwen Kovachik in 1962. The western suburbs of Toronto grew up around it, and it is now a popular airport for Toronto-area pilots and has become a thriving airport. It was purchased by Vince Rossi in 2006. A January 2019 report provided
319-489: Is divided into seven geographic regions for judicial administration: northwest, northeast, west, central west, central east, east, and Toronto. Each region has a regional senior judge and a regional senior justice of the peace. The Lieutenant Governor in Council may, on the recommendation of the attorney general, appoint a provincial justice to the position of regional senior justice for a term of three years. The responsibilities of
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#1733086211122348-583: Is responsible for finding suitable candidates for appointment as a judge of the Ontario Court of Justice. Only persons recommended by the Committee may be appointed. Appointments are made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council, on the recommendation of the Attorney General of Ontario. The Committee is currently composed of thirteen members. The Lieutenant Governor in Council may, on the recommendation of
377-572: The Courts of Justice Act sets out the structure of the Ontario Court of Justice. Provincial judges are appointed, as considered necessary, by the Lieutenant Governor in Council on the recommendation of the attorney general. A provincial judge must: The normal age of retirement for a provincial judge is age 65, however there are exceptions that allow a provincial judge to continue in office until age 75, at which point they are required to retire without exception. The Judicial Appointments Advisory Committee
406-526: The Ontario Court of Justice heard a motion from Burlington Airpark Inc. to remove paragraphs from a City of Burlington affidavit supporting the city's application. Burlington Airpark Inc. argued these paragraphs contain an improper reference to "without prejudice" discussions between the city and the Airpark. The Ontario Court of Justice granted the motion to remove the paragraphs from the affidavit and awarded Burlington Airpark Inc. $ 3,500 in costs to be paid by
435-419: The City of Burlington's application to compel Burlington Airpark Inc. to submit an application for a site alteration permit to comply with site alteration bylaw 64-2014. With the court ruling, Burlington Airpark Inc is now required to file an application for a site alteration permit for the fill deposited between 2008-2013. The owners of the airpark filed an appeal almost immediately disputing the applicability of
464-416: The City with better regulatory abilities, particularly for large scale site alteration operations. There were also changes to the fee structure to provide more appropriate cost recoveries for the administrative and inspection duties of staff. In April 2015 Burlington City Council gave staff authority to take Burlington Airpark Inc. back to court over failure to comply with the municipal bylaw. On 21 May 2015,
493-447: The Court are summary conviction offences , less serious indictable offences under section 553 of the Criminal Code , and indictable offences where the defendant has elected to have his or her trial heard in the Ontario Court of Justice (excluding offences found under section 469 of the Criminal Code - murder, treason, etc.). Criminal cases are heard by a judge only. Appeals from cases involving summary conviction offences are heard by
522-684: The Court, the principal responsibility for this program falls to the Senior Justice of the Peace/Administrator of the Ontario Native Justice of the Peace Program. The stated goal of the program is to encourage and enable Aboriginal Canadians to play a greater role in decision-making in the administration of justice, by serving as justices of the peace, particularly in areas of the province with significant Aboriginal population. Ontario
551-444: The Ontario Court of Justice designated by the Chief Justice. A Chief Justice has a single term of office of eight years, but will nonetheless continue in office until a successor is appointed, up to a total term of nine years. The Lieutenant Governor in Council may, on the recommendation of the attorney general, appoint provincial justices to the positions of Associate Chief Justice and Associate Chief Justice-Coordinator of Justices of
580-422: The Peace of the Ontario Court of Justice for single terms of six years. The Associate Chief Justice and the Associate Chief Justice-Coordinator of Justices of the Peace provide support to the Chief Justice and have specific delegated responsibilities as well as those set out in statute. The Associate Chief Justice-Coordinator of Justices of the Peace administers the Ontario Native Justice of the Peace Program. Within
609-418: The Superior Court of Justice. Appeals involving indictable matters are heard by the Ontario Court of Appeal. Criminal law matters before the Court also include remand or bail hearings and peace bonds . These matters are not required to be heard by a judge and may be dealt with by a justice of the peace. An appeal of a bail decision (bail review) must be heard by the Superior Court of Justice. Section 35 of
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#1733086211122638-546: The attorney general, appoint a provincial justice to the position of Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice. The Chief Justice is the President of the Ontario Court of Justice. They are responsible for directing and supervising the sittings of the Court throughout Ontario and for assigning its judicial duties. If the Chief Justice is absent from Ontario or is for any reason unable to act, his or her powers and duties shall be exercised and performed by an associate chief justice of
667-462: The bylaw; a court date to hear the latest appeal has been set for 28 March 2017 at Osgoode Hall in Toronto. On 8 November 2016 the City of Burlington announced that the Ontario Superior Court of Justice ordered Burlington Airpark Inc. to pay City of Burlington court costs in the amount of $ 118,327.53. On 24 May 2017 it was reported that the airpark had won the right to appeal the previous ruling. In
696-602: The city. The court date to hear the city's application regarding Burlington Airpark Inc. was rescheduled from 28 May 2015, to 10 November 2015, before a judge of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice . In October 2015, the Ontario government passed Bill 52, the Protection of Public Participation Act 2015, which aims to allow the public to participate more freely in public discussions without fear of retribution by giving them
725-413: The following specifics about the services provided: Residents neighbouring the airport property have raised a number of concerns about substantial amounts of fill being moved onto the site. Airport officials have indicated that the work they are raising and leveling a large portion of the site for expansion of the airport. The City of Burlington has taken the position that the city's site alteration bylaw
754-699: The online newspaper the Burlington Gazette . Warren is the former Chair of the Rural Burlington Greenbelt Coalition (RBGC) and was a candidate for Municipal and Regional Council in 2014. Dennis is the current Co-Chair of the RBGC, and a member of Citizens Opposed to Paving the Escarpment (COPE) and Coalition on the Niagara Escarpment (CONE) Warren and Dennis have characterized this claim as
783-611: The peace. The current Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice is Sharon M. Nicklas , whose term began on May 1, 2023. One of the two Associate Chief Justices of the Ontario Court of Justice is Aston J. Hall, whose term began on June 3, 2021. The second of the two Associate Chief Justices of the Ontario Court of Justice, who is also the Coordinator of Justices of the Peace, is Jeanine E. LeRoy , whose term began on September 2, 2019. Each judicial region has its own Regional Senior Justice: The Ontario Court of Justice maintains
812-413: The province and oversees matters relating to family law , criminal law , and provincial offences. This court is subordinate in relationship to the "superior" courts . The phrase " provincial court " or "territorial court" is often used to mean a lower court whose decisions can be reviewed by a superior court . Decades ago , they were managed at the local municipal level. The Ontario Court of Justice
841-451: Was disappointed with the Court's decision and that it would continue to use its regulatory authority to require a site alteration permit for any new fill proposed to be deposited at the airpark site. Ontario Court of Justice The Ontario Court of Justice is the provincial court of record for the Canadian province of Ontario . The court sits at more than 200 locations across
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