238 result(s)
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151.
Delowsky v. Vic’s Custom Exhaust Ltd. - 2022 BCCRT 423 - 2022-04-12
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionMr. Delowsky says that while he was driving on August 5, 2019, black smoke filled his vehicle. He says he pulled over and saw that the exhaust pipe was hanging down.
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152.
Moayed v. Choquette - 2023 BCCRT 95 - 2023-02-02
Small Claims Decisions - Final Decision14. Ms. Choquette also says Ms. Moayed broke the house rules by having too many people stay at the home, not abiding by the parking rules, and by smoking on the property. Ms. Moayed does not deny she agreed to those rules, or that she broke them, so I accept that she did.
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153.
Holly Newman dba Wewag Dog Services v. Gauthier - 2019 BCCRT 425 - 2019-04-05
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionShe says that the applicant’s staff were smoking in the pickup van while Halia was in it, and leaving Halia in the van unattended and unsecured, ignoring her cries.
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154.
Rushworth v. Robinson (dba Custom Fab Enterprises) - 2024 BCCRT 277 - 2024-03-18
Small Claims Decisions - Final Decision17. The parties’ submissions and photos in evidence show that the smoker was built using second-hand propane tanks: one for the main smoking chamber, and a smaller one for the firebox. Mr. Rushworth says Mr. Robinson built the smoker using the incorrect tank size for the main smoker.
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155.
Deeley v. Bagherzadeh - 2022 BCCRT 469 - 2022-04-22
Small Claims Decisions - Final Decision12. When Ms. Deeley returned from her appointment around 4:00 pm, she says the kitchen was full of smoke and the smell of burning metal. She says the frying pan had been left on an activated element and burned significantly, leaving marks on her glass stovetop.
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156.
Ho v. The Owners, Strata Plan EPS 4743 - 2023 BCCRT 527 - 2023-06-23
Strata Property Decisions - Final Decision12. Between April 9, 2019, and September 12, 2019, the strata undisputedly charged Ms. Ho $600 for 3 smoking bylaw fines, $2,200 for 11 short-term rental bylaw fines, $100 for 2 late payment bylaw fines, and a $472.50 charge back for lien and title search service fees, for a total of $3,372.50.
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157.
McGuire v. Morris - 2022 BCCRT 553 - 2022-05-10
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionThe respondent says the applicant failed to follow house rules, including having 9 cats instead of the 2 she said she had, and for smoking inside. The respondent admits that on June 23, 2021 he asked the applicant to move out given the above.
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158.
Catia v. Scotchman - 2021 BCCRT 677 - 2021-06-21
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionShe says the applicant smoked in the living room despite being asked to stop when there were children in the house.
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159.
Ball v. The Owners, Strata Plan EPS 3286 - 2019 BCCRT 909 - 2019-07-26
Strata Property Decisions - Summary Decisiona. A declaration that the owner is not breaking any bylaws, and/or that for medical reasons he is permanently exempt from applicable bylaws about smoking and nuisance. b. A declaration that the strata cannot remove him from his home due to medical marijuana use.
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160.
Campbell v. OKANAGAN DIESEL INJECTION LTD. - 2019 BCCRT 13 - 2019-01-04
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionThe findings recorded by Vernon Volkswagen are that “turbo shaft has failed causing smoke issues. Perform full compression tests and find readings between 395-400 min spec for this engine is 285.
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161.
Park v. Girardin - 2024 BCCRT 574 - 2024-06-19
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionShe says the respondent’s behaviour, including smoking marijuana on the patio and arguing loudly with their boyfriend, created an uncomfortable and hazardous environment, and adversely affected her daily life and overall wellbeing.
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162.
Yu v. Aijoba - 2023 BCCRT 56 - 2023-01-20
Strata Property Decisions - Final Decision6. In its Dispute Response Form, the strata said the fines are valid, and were mostly imposed for violations of smoking and noise bylaws. The strata also says it “imposed the fines against the owner, not the tenant”, although Mr. Aijoba was copied on the correspondence.
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163.
A.P. v. The Owners, Strata Plan ABC - 2017 BCCRT 94 - 2017-10-17
Strata Property Decisions - Final DecisionIn that case, the issue was whether second-hand smoke amounted to a nuisance under the bylaws, in the absence of a no-smoking bylaw.
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164.
Mackenzie v. Fobbs - 2024 BCCRT 706 - 2024-07-24
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionThe respondent specifically says these are things that “could have” happened, but says only the applicant smoked marijuana and told the respondent the puppy hit its head. I find the respondent has not proven these are more than speculation.
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165.
The Owners, Strata Plan KAS 3589 v. Hester - 2024 BCCRT 645 - 2024-07-05
Strata Property Decisions - Final DecisionThe report also indicates the fire was contained in the bedroom, but that there was smoke damage to the rest of SL 257, and water running throughout the building.
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166.
Agecoutay v. Anghel (dba J.A. Transmission) - 2021 BCCRT 332 - 2021-03-26
Small Claims Decisions - Final Decision11. Mr. Agecoutay says he drove the vehicle on 3 occasions before he noticed smoking under it after he stopped for gas, and discovered an oil leak. Mr. Agecoutay does not explain why he only drove the car 3 times in a month.
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167.
Salberg v. Smith - 2020 BCCRT 1186 - 2020-10-20
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionHe says there were multiple small cash loans, debt payments, bank overdrafts, residential dispute fees, vape smoking products, car parts, rear window, new tires and brakes. In his submissions, he also refers to beer money, shopping money, trips to Kelowna, “the list goes on”.
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168.
Mehrabani v. Granada Motor Inn - 2019 BCCRT 270 - 2019-03-06
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionThe applicant says he then received a call from the respondent who said they could not issue a refund because of Expedia’s refund policy but assured the applicant there was no significant smoke affecting Penticton’s air quality. The applicant says the respondent instructed him to contact Expedia directly if he wished to
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169.
The Owners, Strata Plan LMS 2333 v. 1016711 B.C. Ltd. - 2022 BCCRT 1352 - 2022-12-19
Strata Property Decisions - Final Decision - Under Judicial ReviewThe Oxford Canadian Dictionary defines marijuana as “1 the dried leaves, flowering tops, and stems of the hemp, used as an intoxicating drug usu. smoked in cigarettes; cannabis. 2 the plant yielding these [compare HEMP]” (reproduced as written). [...] 64. The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines marijuana as “1: the psychoactive dried resinous flower buds and leaves of the female hemp or cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa or C. Indica) that contain high levels of THC and are smoked, vaped, or ingested (as in based goods) especially for their intoxicating effect: CANNABIS. 2:
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170.
Hodgson v. The Owners, Strata Plan LMS 908 - 2017 BCCRT 66 - 2017-08-23
Strata Property Decisions - Final DecisionThe evidence shows that owners reported to council that the stranger were using the refuge areas for “smoking, littering and other activities,” since the removal of the security gates. [...] The evidence shows owners report strangers utilizing the refuge areas for smoking and hanging out. Sometimes there is graffiti in the refuge areas.
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171.
RA v. WestJet Airlines Ltd - 2024 BCCRT 915 - 2024-09-17
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionTheir flight was diverted to Victoria because of smoke from a volcano. They landed in Victoria late in the evening on April 13, 2023.
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172.
Thiele v. ICBC - 2023 BCCRT 670 - 2023-08-09
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionWhen he pulled over he felt “a lot of heat, heavy fumes, and smoke”. He checked the oil and there was nothing on the dipstick. Mr. Thiele called a tow truck who towed the vehicle to Downtown Service, a local mechanic.
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173.
Kim v. Superbug Pest Control Ltd. - 2021 BCCRT 497 - 2021-05-11
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionWhile CRT members have previously taken judicial notice of health hazards, this has been limited to notoriously dangerous substances such as secondhand smoke. See, for example, Bahmutsky v. Petkau, 2020 BCCRT 244 at paragraph 38.
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174.
Glaser v. Valley Fuel Injection Ltd. - 2020 BCCRT 470 - 2020-04-30
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionHe says the “final episode” was a September 2019 partial stall at a traffic light, which caused a great amount of black smoke. The truck had to be towed to the respondent’s shop. 18. The September 25, 2019 invoice said the respondent was unable to duplicate the stalling symptoms and found no issues when it inspected the
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175.
Hoglund v. Blackmore - 2023 BCCRT 1012 - 2023-11-23
Small Claims Decisions - Final DecisionWood with excessive decay is ineffective as firewood, and crates heavy levels of creosote and heavy thick dark smoke. If a similar load had been delivered to any industrial site, it would have been rejected.