Under Canadian Energy Regulator Act section 125, any person served with a violation notice may request Commission review of the penalty amount or violation facts within 30 days of service, or within any extended period the Commission permits.
Last changed 5 hours ago.
125 A person who is served with a notice of violation may, within 30 days after the day on which it is served, or within any longer period that the Commission allows, make a request to the Commission for a review of the amount of the penalty or the facts of the violation, or both.
Source
https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/C-15.1/section-125.htmlCanonical document at the regulator. Always cite this URL — not the Vantage detail page — in compliance evidence.
Section 90 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act clarifies that Directors, Commissioners, the Chief Executive Officer, and employees of the Canadian Energy Regulator are covered under the Government Employees Compensation Act and are considered employed in the federal public administration.
The Canadian Energy Regulator must immediately notify the public when a compensation tribunal is established, including publication in the Canada Gazette detailing the tribunal's purpose and procedures for filing compensation claims.
Section 9 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act defines 'document of authorization' as regulatory instruments issued by the CER, including certificates, permits, authorizations, licenses, and orders that establish the legal framework for energy infrastructure regulation in Canada.
The Canadian Energy Regulator may establish voluntary reporting systems for alleged non-compliance with the Canadian Energy Regulator Act, subject to Governor in Council approval. Regulations may protect reporter identity, making identity-revealing information privileged and inadmissible in legal or disciplinary proceedings. Reports from protected systems cannot be used against the reporter.
Section 160 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act establishes a compensation claims tribunal where persons, organizations, governments, and Indigenous governing bodies may file claims for damages caused by pipeline releases from designated companies within prescribed timeframes. The Tribunal Chairperson must promptly assign claims to panels and notify all relevant parties.