Licence & authority file
Keep current licence documents, terms and conditions, vehicle information, business-name records and links to current Passenger Transportation Board guidance in one controlled location.
Use this resource centre to organize the information, policies and operating documents that professional passenger transportation businesses rely on.
A good resource library should help owners and managers keep important information organized instead of searching for it when a problem occurs. Use the categories below as a starting checklist for your own company records.
Keep current licence documents, terms and conditions, vehicle information, business-name records and links to current Passenger Transportation Board guidance in one controlled location.
Track maintenance, inspections, insurance documentation, cleaning standards, damage reporting and any internal pre-trip inspection process.
Document required licences or permits, company orientation, customer-service expectations, incident procedures, privacy expectations and any internal training.
Standardize quote language, deposits, cancellations, wait time, no-show handling, vehicle substitutions, child-seat requests, oversized luggage and itinerary changes.
Define who should be contacted after a collision, passenger complaint, lost property report, service interruption, vehicle defect or other significant event.
Association summaries are useful for orientation, but regulated operators should rely on current source documents for legal and licence-specific decisions. Bookmark the Passenger Transportation Board and other relevant government resources your business depends on.
Check that vehicle capacities, service areas, rate statements, airport claims and licence references are accurate. Outdated marketing can create both customer disputes and compliance risk.
Sample recent reservations and ask whether the company captured enough information about passengers, luggage, flight numbers, stops, accessibility needs and timing to assign the correct vehicle.
Group complaints by cause. Repeated issues with late pickups, unclear pricing or chauffeur communication often point to a process problem rather than a single bad trip.
As the association grows, the operator section can host downloadable templates for incident reports, complaint intake, trip confirmation checklists, driver orientation, privacy practices, vehicle readiness reviews and regulatory-update summaries. Templates should be written as operational aids, not substitutes for legal or insurance advice.