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.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Bangladeshi Canadian Community Disavows Alleged Militant Killed Over Weekend

OTTAWA — Members of Canada's Bangladeshi community disavowed an Ontario resident killed over the weekend who Bangladesh police say masterminded a terrorist attack last month.

Bangladeshi Canadian Community Disavows Alleged Militant Killed Over Weekend

Arrival Of Second Influx Of Syrians Will Be Smoother: Immigration Groups

Most immigrant support groups say this fall's expected surge in Syrian refugee families will be far more manageable than the impromptu turmoil that characterized the first wave of arrivals, which began nearly 10 months ago.

Arrival Of Second Influx Of Syrians Will Be Smoother: Immigration Groups

CMHC-Insured Mortgage Arrears In Alberta Increase By More Than 50%

Saskatchewan's list of troubled mortgages is also up, to 529 from 392, in the same period.

CMHC-Insured Mortgage Arrears In Alberta Increase By More Than 50%

Postal Workers Delay Possible Job Action For 24 Hours As Contract Talks Continue

One of the country's biggest e-commerce companies is urging businesses to call for a legislated end to the labour dispute at Canada Post.

Postal Workers Delay Possible Job Action For 24 Hours As Contract Talks Continue

Court Says Airport Officer's Security Clearance Unreasonably Revoked

A woman who lost her job at Toronto's Pearson International Airport because of her family's alleged links to organized crime could have her security clearance restored after a federal judge found it had been unreasonably revoked.