201ProvincialSocial Policy
Login to subscribe to this bill

Stages in the consideration of Bill 201

Chamber

quebec

Stage

Introduced

This private bill concerns the legal affairs of the Monastère des Ursulines de Québec, a historic religious institution.

Key Changes

  • Introduces specific legal provisions affecting the Monastère des Ursulines de Québec
  • Follows the private bill process, meaning it targets one specific institution rather than the general public
  • Required a formal notice period and Law Clerk review before introduction, as per Quebec's rules for private bills

Gotchas

  • This is a private bill, meaning it applies only to the named institution and not to the general public — a relatively rare type of legislation
  • The full text of the bill was not accessible in the provided content, so specific provisions, changes, or trade-offs cannot be confirmed
  • Private bills in Quebec require the applicant (the institution) to publish a notice in advance, giving the public an opportunity to object before the bill proceeds
  • The Monastère des Ursulines de Québec is a heritage site of significant historical importance, which may be relevant to the bill's purpose

Who's Affected

  • The Monastère des Ursulines de Québec and its members
  • Potentially those with legal or property relationships with the monastery
  • The Ursuline religious community in Quebec City

Summary

Bill 201 is a private bill introduced in the Quebec National Assembly by MNA Etienne Grandmont (Member for Taschereau) during the 43rd Legislature, 2nd Session. It specifically concerns the Monastère des Ursulines de Québec, one of the oldest religious and educational institutions in North America, founded in 1639. Private bills in Quebec are different from public bills — they deal with the specific legal affairs of a particular organization, institution, or individual rather than the general public. This type of bill is typically used to grant special legal status, modify governance structures, clarify property rights, or address other institutional matters that require legislative action. Unfortunately, the full text of the bill was not available in the provided content, so the specific changes or provisions it contains cannot be detailed. What is known is that it was introduced on November 13, 2025, and passed the initial stage including a Law Clerk's report confirming proper notice was given.

Automatically generated from bill text using Claude

Vibes

0 responses

Support 0
Neutral 0
Oppose 0
login to share your opinion
login to share your opinion
login to share your opinion