• Events
  • Resources
Ng Ariss Fong Lawyers Menu
  • Our Firm
  • Lawyers
  • Focus Areas
  • Our Blogs
    • In Dispute
    • Professional Conduct
  • Contact

Professional Regulation

Administrative Law
|
February 14, 2011

HPRB Summaries: Exclusion of information from the record

Examples of when the Health Professions Review Board will or will not receive evidence...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
February 14, 2011

Adequacy of discipline reasons

A discipline committee which finds professional misconduct must, in its reasons, “make clear the...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
February 14, 2011

Fitness: Deemed findings of a lack of “good character”

The precise meaning of a “good character” requirement for registration in a College will...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
February 4, 2011

This Month’s Regulator’s Question: What are the key issues to cover in a board orientation presentation?

Good board governance is key to maintaining a well functioning regulatory body.  For many...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
February 4, 2011

HPRB Month Part 1: The meaning of “adequacy” in complaint investigations

As the Health Professions Review Board has jurisdiction to review the adequacy of investigations...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
February 4, 2011

Investigator powers under Ontario Health Professions Procedural Code are constitutionally valid

Some cases are especially hard fought, on every front. This seems to be the...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
January 28, 2011

13 Ways Hearing Panels Can Lose Jurisdiction by Appearing Biased: Part 4

We are on the last stretch of our exploring thirteen ways a hearing panel...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
January 21, 2011

Lawsuit against Ontario college fails for its publishing a fitness matter in good faith

A lawsuit by a physician for $10 million against the College of Physicians and...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
January 20, 2011

Immediate judicial review permissible for a discipline panel’s refusal to order production of documents

A judicial review of a discipline committee’s refusal to order production of third party...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
January 19, 2011

13 Ways Hearing Panels Can Lose Jurisdiction by Appearing Biased: Part 3

We are continuing with our journey of outlining thirteen ways by which a hearing...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
January 19, 2011

Searching and Seizing Items from a Non-Registrant

The enabling statute of a regulatory body typically includes a right of the regulator...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
January 12, 2011

13 Ways Hearing Panels Can Lose Jurisdiction by Appearing Biased: Part 2

This week we continue with introducing thirteen ways a hearing panel can lose its...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
January 12, 2011

Monthly question: “without prejudice” correspondence

Monthly Question: What are the practical implications when a registrant sends “without prejudice” correspondence...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
January 4, 2011

13 Ways Hearing Panels Can Lose Jurisdiction by Appearing Biased: Part 1

There are a multitude of ways a disciplinary hearing panel can lose its jurisdiction,...

Read More
Administrative Law
|
January 4, 2011

An applicant’s pre-membership misconduct is a registration issue and not a disciplinary issue

In an unpublished case concerning a teacher, the issue of whether an applicant can...

Read More
Previous
1…17181920212223
Next

Stay in touch with us!

Subscribe to our newsletter today.

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.
Ng Ariss Fong Lawyers
About Us
  • Our Firm
  • Lawyers
  • Upcoming Events
  • Resources
  • Contact
Focus Areas
  • Aboriginal and Environmental Law
  • Administrative and Human Rights Litigation
  • Civil Litigation
  • Professional Regulation
Our Blogs
  • Professional Conduct
  • In Dispute
Contact Us

Randall Building
8th Floor
555 West Georgia Street
Vancouver, BC, Canada
V6B 1Z5

604.331.1155
general@ngariss.org

Monday-Friday: 9am – 5pm
Saturday-Sunday: Closed

Our offices are located on unceded, traditional Coast Salish Territories of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-waututh peoples.

© 2026 Ng Ariss Fong Lawyers. All rights reserved.

  • Terms And Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

Crafted with by Forge and Smith.