Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Montreal Taxi Drivers Planning To Sue City For The Right To Wear Black Jeans

The Canadian Press, 06 Sep, 2016 01:03 PM
    MONTREAL — A group of Montreal taxi drivers is taking the city to court over the right to wear black jeans on the job.
     
    Drivers say they will file a motion in court in the coming days seeking to annul a new dress code bylaw, which requires them to wear long, black pants and look clean and proper.
     
    Drivers say inspectors have been handing out $174 fines to anyone caught wearing black jeans. 
     
    Mouhcine El Meliani, a cabbie who is one of the plaintiffs, says city taxi inspectors are arrogant and violating the bylaw.
     
    Montreal taxi bureau spokeswoman Marie-Helene Giguere wouldn't comment on the specific case but said drivers are able to to go to municipal court to appeal any tickets they receive.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Government Should Rethink B.C. Post-Secondary Funding: Teachers

    Government Should Rethink B.C. Post-Secondary Funding: Teachers
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's post-secondary system is in crisis and is failing students by forcing them into careers they may not be suited for, says a group of university and college teachers.

    Government Should Rethink B.C. Post-Secondary Funding: Teachers

    Researchers Uncover Genetic Effects Of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure

      The investigation, led by the University of British Columbia, analyzed DNA samples from 110 children with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder across the country.

    Researchers Uncover Genetic Effects Of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure

    Canadian Resident Trapped In Moscow Says Clerical Error Caused Government To Revoke Status

    Canadian Resident Trapped In Moscow Says Clerical Error Caused Government To Revoke Status
    Julia Yakobi says the Aug. 11 decision has left her stranded in her native country without means of returning to the country she now considers home.

    Canadian Resident Trapped In Moscow Says Clerical Error Caused Government To Revoke Status

    Trial Begins For Man Accused In Mill Shooting In Nanaimo, B.C.

    Trial Begins For Man Accused In Mill Shooting In Nanaimo, B.C.
    Michael Lunn and Fred McEachern were both killed when a lone gunman entered the Western Forest Products mill on the morning of April 30, 2014, and started firing his weapon.

    Trial Begins For Man Accused In Mill Shooting In Nanaimo, B.C.

    Expectations High For Proposed National Housing Strategy, CMHC

    Expectations High For Proposed National Housing Strategy, CMHC
    OTTAWA — The head of the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation says the combined cost of all the expectations for a national housing strategy would likely be too much for the federal budget to handle.

    Expectations High For Proposed National Housing Strategy, CMHC

    Back to School Safety Tops the September Enforcement List

    Back to School Safety Tops the September Enforcement List
    As children head back to school, the Vancouver Police are reminding motorists to slow down and pay attention.

    Back to School Safety Tops the September Enforcement List