The Discipline Notice publishes findings and admissions of unprofessional conduct by AIBC registrants.
As the regulator of the architectural profession in British Columbia, the AIBC establishes, monitors and enforces standards of ethical and professional conduct for all AIBC registrants: architects, architectural firms, associates, and temporary licensees. More information is available on the AIBC’s professional conduct webpage and in the Architects Act, the AIBC Bylaws, and the AIBC’s Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct.
All discipline findings and admissions are published in accordance with the AIBC’s publication guidelines and AIBC Bylaw 36.20.
AIBC Disciplinary Decisions
Benedict Luk Architect AIBC made admissions by way of a consensual resolution agreement that he breached AIBC Bylaw 30.2 and the rules established by council in AIBC Bulletin 80 by failing to earn and report the required CES Learning Units and failing to pay the council-mandated fine by the deadline for the reporting period: July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2018.
The facts and terms of this consensual resolution agreement were acknowledged and agreed to by Benedict Luk Architect AIBC and the AIBC, and approved by the Consensual Resolution Review Panel on May 8, 2020.
View the consensual resolution agreement
Scott Romses Architect AIBC made admissions by way of a consensual resolution agreement that he breached AIBC Bylaw 30.2 and the rules established by council in AIBC Bulletin 80 by failing to earn and report the required CES Learning Units by the deadline for the reporting period: July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2018.
The facts and terms of this consensual resolution agreement were acknowledged and agreed to by Scott Romses Architect AIBC and the AIBC, and approved by the Consensual Resolution Review Panel on May 8, 2020.
View the consensual resolution agreement
Further information about the AIBC professional conduct and disciplinary processes, including current disciplinary decisions and remedial recommendations, and how to file a complaint, can be found on the AIBC Professional Conduct webpage.
The AIBC also publishes recent summaries of illegal practice resolutions involving individuals and companies not registered with the AIBC, which can be found on the AIBC Illegal Practice webpage.