jswizzle3737/ontario_laws_and_regs huggingface dataset:
1. The terms of this Order are set out in Schedule 1. Schedule 1   Critical Infrastructure and highways
Interpretation
 1. In this Order, “critical infrastructure” means, (a) 400-series highways, (b) airports, (c) canals, (d) hospitals, (e) infrastructure for the supply of utilities such as water, gas, sanitation and telecommunications, (f) international and interprovincial bridges and crossings, (g) locations where COVID-19 vaccines are administered, (h) ports, (i) power generation and transmission facilities, and (j) railways; (“infrastructures essentielles”) “provincial offences officer” has the same meaning as in subsection 1 (1) of the Provincial Offences Act. (“agent des infractions provinciales”)
Impeding access or egress re critical infrastructure
 2. (1) No person, whether acting individually or in cooperation with others, and whether through the use of a motor vehicle or by any other means, shall, (a) impede access to or egress from, or the ordinary use of, critical infrastructure; or (b) directly or indirectly cause such access, egress or ordinary use to be impeded. (2) No person shall provide assistance to an individual to knowingly aid the individual to do anything prohibited by subsection (1), including by providing supplies, fuel or other materials.
Impeding access or egress re highways
 3. (1) No person shall impede access to or egress from, or the ordinary use of, any highway, walkway or bridge where such impediment has the effect of, (a) preventing the delivery of essential goods or services; (b) severely disrupting ordinary economic activity; or (c) causing a serious interference with the safety, health or well-being of members of the public. (2) For greater certainty, subsection (1) does not prohibit an impediment that is trivial, transient, or minor in nature or where users of the highway, walkway or bridge can easily avoid the impediment. (3) In this section, “highway” means a highway as defined in the Highway Traffic Act, other than a 400-series highway.
Order
 4. (1) A police officer or other provincial offences officer who has reasonable grounds to believe that one or more individuals are in contravention of section 2 or 3 may, (a) order the individual to cease contravening the section; (b) where there is more than one individual, order the individuals to disperse; and (c) order the individual to remove any object that the individual used in the contravention, whether the object was used in the contravention before or after this Order takes effect. (2) Every individual to whom an order is issued under subsection (1) shall promptly comply with it. (3) If an individual fails to promptly remove an object after being ordered to do so under clause (1) (c), then a police officer or other provincial offences officer may remove the object or cause it to be removed.
Order re removal of vehicle
 5. (1) Where a vehicle owned or operated by an owner or operator is used in the contravention of section 2 or 3, the Registrar, a police officer or other provincial offences officer may order the owner or operator to remove the vehicle. (2) Notice of an order made under subsection (1) may be given by any means that the person giving notice believes may be reasonable to bring the order to the attention of the owner or operator. (3) An owner or operator who receives notice of an order made under subsection (1) shall promptly cause the vehicle to be removed. (4) If an owner or operator fails to comply with subsection (3), a police officer or other provincial offences officer may remove the vehicle or cause it to be removed. (5) For the purposes of this section, “operator” means, (a) an operator as defined in subsection 16 (1) of the Highway Traffic Act, or (b) in the absence of evidence to the contrary, where there is no CVOR certificate, national safety code number under the Motor Vehicle Transport Act (Canada), or lease applicable to the vehicle, the holder of the plate portion of the permit for the vehicle; (“utilisateur”) “owner” includes, (a) the holder of a permit as defined in section 6 of the Highway Traffic Act, and (b) the holder of the permit corresponding to the number plate issued under section 7 of the Highway Traffic Act that is displayed on the vehicle. (“propriétaire”)
Detention, storage of removed objects
 5.1 (1) A police officer or other provincial offences officer who removes an object or causes it to be removed under subsection 4 (3) or 5 (4) may detain and store the object or cause it to be detained and stored for as long as this Order is in effect and shall make reasonable efforts to notify the owner of the object of the location where the object is detained and stored. (2) The costs and charges for the removal, detention and storage of the object are a debt due, (a) if the object is a vehicle, by the owner of the vehicle, the operator of the vehicle and the person who last drove the vehicle before it was removed, for which they are jointly and severally liable; (b) if the object is not a vehicle, by the owner of the object and the person who most recently used the object in the contravention of section 2 or 3 before it was removed, for which they are jointly and severally liable. (3) A debt under subsection (2) may be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction and is a lien upon the object, which may be enforced in the manner provided by the Repair and Storage Liens Act. (4) Any person who is reasonably qualified to assist in the removing, detention or storage of vehicles or other objects, is authorized to perform such activities if requested by a police officer or other provincial offences officer. (5) For the purposes of this section, “operator” means, (a) an operator as defined in subsection 16 (1) of the Highway Traffic Act, or (b) in the absence of evidence to the contrary, where there is no CVOR certificate, national safety code number under the Motor Vehicle Transport Act (Canada), or lease applicable to the vehicle, the holder of the plate portion of the permit for the vehicle; (“utilisateur”) “owner” includes, (a) the holder of a permit as defined in section 6 of the Highway Traffic Act, and (b) the holder of the permit corresponding to the number plate issued under section 7 of the Highway Traffic Act
that is displayed on the vehicle. (“propriétaire”)