Winnipeg : Règlement no 86/2016, art. 64.1 — For the purposes of section 65, a vehicle is to be considered an inoperable vehicle if it meets one or more of the following criteria

For the purposes of section 65, a vehicle is to be considered an inoperable vehicle if it meets one or more of the following criteria:

• (a) it is wholly or partially wrecked, wholly or partially dismantled, or wholly or partially stripped;
• (b) it has one or more flat tires;
• (c) it suffers from any other defect or characteristic that prevents it from being driven on a highway in compliance with The Highway Traffic Act. 65 Abandoned and inoperable vehicles amended 68/2022 65(1) Despite section 64, an enforcement officer must not take a vehicle into his or her custody and cause it to be taken to and stored in a suitable place pursuant to section 243 of The Highway Traffic Act on the basis that it is an apparently abandoned vehicle unless the vehicle is parked on the street and amended 68/2022
• (a) meets one or more of the following conditions:
• (i) the vehicle appears to be an inoperable vehicle;
• (ii) the vehicle is parked in contravention of section 22 (parking of unregistered vehicle);
• (iii) the vehicle appears not to have been moved for a period of 10 days or more; and
• (b) an enforcement officer has left a notice on the vehicle requiring the vehicle to be removed from the street by a specified time that is at least 72 hours after the time the notice is left on the vehicle, and the vehicle has not been removed by that time. 65(2) The owner of a vehicle has contravened this By-law if his or her vehicle is parked on the street and the vehicle: amended 68/2022
• (a) meets one or more of the following conditions:
• (i) is an inoperable vehicle;
• (ii) has not been moved for a period of 10 days or more; and By-law No. 86/2016 38
• (b) an enforcement officer has left a notice on the vehicle requiring the vehicle to be removed from the street by a specified time that is at least 72 hours after the time the notice is left on the vehicle, and the vehicle has not been removed by that time NOTICES 66 Manner of giving notice 66(1) A notice or other document to be given or sent to a person under this by-law must be in writing and may be given or sent as follows:
• (a) by personal delivery to the person;
• (b) delivering it, or sending it by registered or ordinary mail, to the person’s last known address, which may be an address indicated in the records of the Winnipeg Parking Authority or of the Registrar of Motor Vehicles;
• (c) sending it by facsimile transmission, e-mail or another method of electronic communication to a number or address provided by the person for the receipt of such a notice. 66(2) A notice that is delivered or sent by registered mail to a person’s address in accordance with clause (1)(b) is deemed to have been given to the person on the day it is delivered to that address. 66(3) A notice that is sent by ordinary mail to a person’s address in accordance with clause (1)(b) is deemed to have been given to the person seven days after the day it is mailed. 66(4) A notice that is sent to a person in accordance with clause (1)(c) is deemed to have been given to the person on the first day after the day it was sent unless a written acknowledgment of receipt confirms receipt of the notice on the day it was sent. 66(5) For greater certainty, this section does not apply to the giving or delivery of a penalty notice or other document under the Voluntary Payment of Fines By-law or under The Municipal By-law Enforcement Act, or to a notice that, under this by-law, may be left on a vehicle. OFFENCES AND ENFORCEMENT 67 Offence