RSNL1990 CHAPTER C-16 - CITY OF MOUNT PEARL ACT — Canada — Newfoundland and Labrador law | Esheria

RSNL1990 CHAPTER C-16 - CITY OF MOUNT PEARL ACT

This Act continues the City of Mount Pearl and gives its council authority over city governance, regulations, staffing, finances, services, and enforcement.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
Canada — Newfoundland and Labrador
Instrument
Act or statute
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Official source
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banking borrowing budgeting budgets business improvement areas business tax car parks city governance compliance construction permits council procedure employee management fines municipal administration permits poll tax property and services property tax prosecution public notices real property sale receivership roads shop closing +6 more

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Statute overview

About this statute

This Act continues the City of Mount Pearl and gives its council authority over city governance, regulations, staffing, finances, services, and enforcement. The council and related officials have powers and duties on employee management, budgeting, banking, borrowing, and local taxes; the section also sets some deadlines, tax exemptions, and limits. This segment sets out how the city handles tax sales of real property, notice to owners and tenants, payment of sale proceeds, and penalties for tax-payment failures, and it also gives the council broad powers over utilities, roads, buildings, waste, fire, and transit. This segment lets the council regulate and control several local activities, including storm drainage, signs, car parks, shop closing, entertainment venues, heritage property, business improvement areas, nuisance control, and expropriation. It also sets permit/licence limits, notice and appeal rules, compensation rules for expropriation, and receivership powers. A person who breaks this Act or damages posted council notices commits an offence and can be fined up to $1,000 or jailed for up to 90 days. The council may also represent itself in summary jurisdiction proceedings and may prosecute offences under the Act.