On July 28, 2026, the Administrative Tribunal of Quebec (TAQ) issued an order that allows Collège supérieur de Montréal and Collège supérieur de Sherbrooke to restart their teaching activities without delay. The tribunal’s decision removes a previously imposed suspension, clearing the way for both private institutions to welcome students back to the classroom immediately.
The suspension that had been in effect was lifted in full by the TAQ, which holds jurisdiction over administrative matters affecting educational providers in the province. By authorizing the immediate resumption of instruction, the tribunal effectively restores the normal operating status of the two colleges.
For students enrolled at the Montreal and Sherbrooke campuses, the ruling means that scheduled courses can proceed as planned, and any disruption to the academic calendar is expected to end. Faculty and staff at both colleges are now able to conduct classes, assessments and related educational activities under the same conditions that existed before the suspension.
The decision applies equally to both institutions, reflecting the tribunal’s consistent approach to private colleges that meet the regulatory requirements governing their operation. No additional conditions or limitations were noted in the order, indicating that the colleges are cleared to function without further administrative hurdles.
The Administrative Tribunal of Quebec’s intervention underscores its role in resolving disputes that affect the continuity of post‑secondary education. By acting swiftly, the tribunal helps to minimize the impact of regulatory actions on students’ learning pathways and institutional stability.
With the court’s authorization, Collège supérieur de Montréal and Collège supérieur de Sherbrooke can now move forward with their academic programs, ensuring that students in both cities can continue their studies without further interruption.