How do licensees know if an I/O is on the I/O List?
The I/O List is not published. If a licensee has a question about the status of an I/O on the I/O List, they should contact the OBCCTC.
The I/O List is not published. If a licensee has a question about the status of an I/O on the I/O List, they should contact the OBCCTC.
Section 6.27 of the CTS licence provides that the licence terminates upon the change of control of the licensee unless the Commissioner has expressly consented to the change in control in advance. See the OBCCTC change in control policy here.
Section 6.25 of the CTS licence provides that CTS licences and truck tags are non-transferable, meaning that they may not be sold as assets in an asset sale. For share sales, please review the OBCCTC change in control policy here.
No. CTS Licences and truck tags are not transferable. See Section 6.25 of the CTS licence.
In each calendar month, if the reference price of diesel for an I/O is more than $1.05, a licensee must pay the I/O a fuel surcharge, calculated in accordance with the following formula: (A - $1.05) x B x 2% $0.05 where: A = the reference price of diesel, in dollars B = the minimum [...]
Drivers who eat while in line at a marine or other terminal are working and are entitled to be paid for their work. Drivers must actually take the break before a licensee is entitled to deduct the time.
Employees are entitled to vacation pay, statutory holiday pay and sick pay under the Employment Standards Act. For more information, you can contact the Employment Standards Branch here.
A Sponsorship Agreement is required to ensure that the CTS licensee (sponsor) and the I/O understand and comply with their respective obligations under the Container Trucking Act, Regulation and CTS licence. A Sponsorship Agreement also helps the OBCCTC monitor compliance.
The truck tag belongs to the OBCCTC and issued to licensees. Truck tags cannot be transferred, bought, or sold.
I/Os can move to a licensee who has a vacant truck tag.