Bill PR67 explained in plain English
Frolander Island Resort (2003) Ltd. Act, 2022
Ontario legislature bill summary, status, timeline, sponsor, votes, and official sources.
At a glance
Official Legislative Assembly of Ontario snapshot for 42nd Parliament, 2nd Session. Representative vote breakdowns appear when the Assembly publishes an Ayes and Nays page for the bill.
Our plain-language take, written for civic education.
Source: By PoliticalData.ca
Bill PR67 revives Frolander Island Resort (2003) Ltd., restoring the dissolved corporation to its legal position as of the date of its dissolution.
This is a private bill that revives a specific Ontario corporation called Frolander Island Resort (2003) Ltd. The corporation was dissolved on June 17, 2019 under the Business Corporations Act because it failed to meet a filing requirement. Jan Lapinski, who was the sole director at the time, applied for special legislation to bring the corporation back to life. The bill states that the failure to comply was inadvertent (unintentional) and that she wants to continue operating the business under the corporation's name. If passed, the bill restores the corporation to the same legal position it had when it was dissolved, including all its property, rights, privileges, contracts, liabilities, and debts. The bill came into force immediately upon receiving Royal Assent on March 31, 2022.
- Revives Frolander Island Resort (2003) Ltd., a corporation that was dissolved on June 17, 2019
- Restores the corporation to its legal position as of the date of dissolution, including all property, rights, privileges, franchises, liabilities, contracts, disabilities, and debts
- Comes into force on the day it receives Royal Assent (March 31, 2022)
- Establishes the short title as the Frolander Island Resort (2003) Ltd. Act, 2022
- Frolander Island Resort (2003) Ltd., the dissolved corporation being revived
- Jan Lapinski, the sole director of the corporation at the time of dissolution
- Any persons or entities with ongoing business or legal relationships with the corporation
- The corporation is subject to any rights acquired by any person after its dissolution (Section 1)
- The corporation is restored with all its property, rights, privileges, and franchises
- The corporation remains subject to all its liabilities, contracts, disabilities, and debts as they existed at the time of dissolution
- June 17, 2019: Date the corporation was originally dissolved under the Business Corporations Act
- March 31, 2022: Date the Act received Royal Assent and came into force
- The bill does not specify what property, rights, contracts, or liabilities the corporation holds, or their current status
- The bill does not detail the procedures or conditions for Jan Lapinski or others to operate the revived corporation
- The bill does not explain what specifically triggered the original dissolution or whether the circumstances that led to the 2019 dissolution have been remedied
- The scope and identity of 'any rights acquired by any person after its dissolution' (Section 1) is not defined in the bill text
The corporation previously dissolved under this Act for failure to comply with subsection 118(3) is now revived by special legislation
Source: Section 1
Generated using AI from official bill text. Not legal advice. It is written by PoliticalData.ca for civic education, automatically checked and spot-reviewed before publishing.
Official textProcess Snapshot
Vote Summary
This bill does not have a published recorded division in the current official sources, so representative-by-representative vote counts are not shown.
No published representative vote breakdown
The current official sources do not publish a recorded division breakdown for this bill, so there is no representative-by-representative table to show.
Official sources
Status, sponsor, votes, and timeline on this page are drawn from these official legislative sources and public records. Each summary above is attributed to its own source.
How this data is sourced