GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations — 30
30 Where by any enactment of the Parliament of Canada or any regulation made pursuant thereto, a common, generic or functional name for a product is prescribed, that name shall be used as the common, generic or functional name of the prepackaged product for the purpose of subparagraph 10(b)(ii) of the Act.
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations — 31
31 (1) Where any reference, direct or indirect, is made on a label to a place of manufacture and the reference is made with respect to the place of manufacture of the label or container and not to the place of manufacture of the product, the reference shall be accompanied by an additional statement indicating that the place of manufacture refers only to the label or container. (2) Where a prepackaged product that is wholly manufactured or produced in a country other than Canada has applied to it, whether in Canada or elsewhere, a label that shows the identity and principal place of business of the person in Canada for whom the prepackaged product was manufactured or produced for resale, the identity and principal place of business of that person shall be preceded by the words “imported by” (“ importé par ”) or “imported for” (“ importé pour ”), as the case may be, unless the geographic origin of the prepackaged product is stated on the label. (3) Where a product that is wholly manufactured or produced in a country other than Canada is packaged in Canada at other than the retail level of trade and the resulting prepackaged product has applied to it a label that shows the identity and principal place of business of either the person in Canada for whom the product was manufactured or produced for resale in prepackaged form or for whom the prepackaged product was manufactured or produced for resale, the identity and principal place of business of that person shall be preceded by the words “imported by” (“ importé par ”) or “imported for” (“ importé pour ”), as the case may be, unless the geographic origin of the product is stated on the label. (4) Subject to the requirements of any other applicable federal or provincial law, the statement of geographic origin referred to in subsections (2) and (3) shall be located immediately adjacent to the declaration of dealer identity and principal place of business and shall be shown in letters at least as large as those used in the declaration of the Canadian dealer’s principal place of business. (5) Subsections (2) and (4) do not apply to a prepackaged product labelled in Canada prior to November 1, 1982. (6) Subsections (3) and (4) do not apply to a prepackaged product packaged and labelled in Canada prior to November 1, 1982. (7) Subsection (4) does not apply to a prepackaged product manufactured or produced and labelled in a country other than Canada prior to November 1, 1982. SOR/81-906, s. 1
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations — 36
36 (1) Subject to subsection (3), a prepackaged product consisting of facial tissue, that is manufactured before January 1, 1997, may only be sold in a container whose size corresponds to a net quantity of product (a) of a numerical count of less than 50; (b) of a numerical count of 50, 60, 100, 120, 150 or 200; or (c) of a numerical count of more than 200, if the container is of a size that corresponds to a net quantity of product that is a multiple of 100 units. (2) Subject to subsection (3), the net quantity of a prepackaged product referred to in subsection (1) shall be shown in terms of numerical count. (3) Subsections (1) and (2) do not apply in respect of a test market product as defined in subsection 6(1), if the dealer who intends to conduct the test marketing of the product has, six weeks before conducting the test marketing, filed with the Minister a notice of intention, in a form established by the Minister. SOR/78-171, ss. 5 to 7; SOR/78-789, s. 5; SOR/79-683, s. 1; SOR/81-580, s. 2; SOR/81-621, s. 1; SOR/83-33, s. 1; SOR/84-161, s. 1; SOR/85-441, s. 1; SOR/96-278, s. 5 SOR/2018-108, s. 389
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations — 37
37 (1) In this section, receptacle means a receptacle that is designed for household, camping or recreational use and includes a water tank for household use. (2) Subparagraph 10(b)(iii) of the Act applies to a product that is a receptacle and that is not a prepackaged product but is ordinarily sold to or purchased by a consumer in the manner described in subparagraph 18(1)(h)(i) or (ii) of the Act. (3) Where a dealer sells, advertises or imports into Canada a receptacle, whether or not such receptacle is a prepackaged product, and the receptacle bears a label describing its size or capacity in terms of pints, quarts or gallons, the label and any advertisement that describes its size or capacity in terms of pints, quarts or gallons shall show the size or capacity in terms of Canadian pints, quarts or gallons. (4) The size of type used to show the Canadian size or capacity shall be at least equal to that used to describe its size or capacity in terms of any other pints, quarts or gallons and the Canadian size or capacity shall be shown adjacent to any other description of its size or capacity.
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations — 38
38 (1) For the purposes of Schedule I, catch weight product means a prepackaged product that because of its nature cannot normally be portioned to a predetermined quantity and is, as a result, usually sold in varying quantities. (2) The prescribed tolerance for the purposes of subsection 7(3) of the Act is that set out in Column II of an item of the appropriate Part of Schedule I for the declared net quantity set out in Column I of that item. SOR/89-571, s. 1
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations — 39
39 (1) The examination of any quantity of prepackaged products that are owned by a dealer, hereinafter referred to as a lot, each unit of which purports to contain the same net quantity of product, that an inspector undertakes to determine whether the lot meets the requirements of the Act and these Regulations respecting the declaration of net quantity, shall be made by selecting and examining a sample from the lot. (2) Subject to subsection (3), where a lot contains the number of units set out in Column I of an item of Part I of Schedule II, an inspector shall select from the lot a number of units not less than the number set out in Column II of that item and the number of the units selected shall constitute the sample referred to in subsection (1). (3) Where, for the purpose of determining the net quantity, other than for establishing the weight of the container, it is necessary to destroy a certain number of units in the lot, an inspector shall select, for destruction, not more than 10 per cent of the total number of units in the lot and not less than one unit and the number of units selected shall constitute the sample referred to in subsection (1). (4) The lot from which a sample was taken and examined by an inspector does not meet the requirements of the Act and these Regulations respecting the declaration of net quantity where the inspector determines that (a) the weighted average quantity of the units in the sample, as determined by the formula set out in Part II of Schedule II, is less than the declared net quantity; (b) the number of units in the sample that contain less than the declared net quantity by more than the prescribed tolerance set out in Schedule I for that quantity is equal to or greater than the number set out in Column II of Part IV of Schedule II for the sample size set out in Column I thereof; or (c) two or more units in the sample contain less than the declared net quantity by more than twice the prescribed tolerance set out in Schedule I for that quantity. SOR/89-571, s. 2
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations — 40
40 If a prepackaged product consisting of liquid is inspected, the net quantity of the prepackaged product shall be determined on the basis of the assumption that the liquid is at a temperature of 20°C (68°F). SOR/2018-108, s. 390
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations — *
For the purposes of paragraph 39(4)(a), the formula for adjusting the sample mean to determine the weighted average quantity of the units in the sample is as follows Formula for adjusting the sample mean to determine the weighted average quantity of the units in the sample where X a is the weighted average quantity of the units in the sample x is the sample mean calculated as follows: x = ∑x ÷ n ∑x is the sum of the net quantities of all units in the sample t is the value determined in accordance with Part III for the selected sample size n is the number of units in the sample s is the standard deviation of the sample, calculated as follows Formula for the standard deviation of the sample ∑(x- x ) 2 is the sum of the squared differences between the sample mean and the net quantity of each unit in the sample. * The value of (t ÷ √n) may, instead of being calculated in accordance with this Part, be determined using the applicable value set out in Column III of the table to Part III
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations — Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations
Where a sample size is selected that is not listed in Column I of this table and lies between 32 and 125, the value of t will be determined by linear interpolation as follows: Formula for the value of t determined by linear interpolation where the sample size is not given in Column I of the Table For Values of t and (t/the square root of n) “in PART III and lies between 32 and 125” where a is the value of t for the closest sample size below the selected sample size b is the value of t for the closest sample size above the selected sample size c is the result of 120 divided by the closest sample size below the selected sample size d is the result of 120 divided by the closest sample size above the selected sample size e is the result of 120 divided by the selected sample size
Certification of Countries Granting Equal Copyright Protection Notice — 1
1 This Notice may be cited as the Certification of Countries Granting Copyright Protection Notice .
Certification of Countries Granting Equal Copyright Protection Notice — 2
2 The Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs hereby certifies that the countries listed in the schedule grant or have undertaken to grant to citizens of Canada the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens or copyright protection substantially equal to that conferred by the Copyright Act and, for the purpose of the rights conferred by the said Act, such a country shall be treated as if it was a country to which the said Act extends.
Minister Designation Order (Canada Business Corporations Act) — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Minister Designation Order (Canada Business Corporations Act) .
Minister Designation Order (Canada Business Corporations Act) — 2
2 The Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs is hereby designated as the member of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada to act as the Minister for the purposes of the Canada Business Corporations Act .
Designated Areas Firearms Order — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Designated Areas Firearms Order .
Designated Areas Firearms Order — 2
2 Each area set out in the schedule is designated as an area within which a permit to possess a firearm or ammunition may be issued by a local registrar of firearms to a person under the age of 14 years who resides within that area.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — 1
1 Ontario (1) District of Cochrane — excluding the organized municipalities of: (a) Towns: Cochrane, Hearst, Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Falls and Timmins; (b) Townships: Black River (Matheson), Calvert, Fauquier, Glackmeyer, Kendrey, Mount Joy, Playfair, Shackleton and Machin, Tisdale and Whitney. (2) District of Thunder Bay — that portion lying north of No. 11 Highway, bordered on the east by the Cochrane-Thunder Bay District Boundary and on the west by the Kenora-Thunder Bay boundary. (3) District of Kenora and Patricia — those portions lying north of the main Canadian National Railway line.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — (1)
(1) District of Cochrane — excluding the organized municipalities of: (a) Towns: Cochrane, Hearst, Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Falls and Timmins; (b) Townships: Black River (Matheson), Calvert, Fauquier, Glackmeyer, Kendrey, Mount Joy, Playfair, Shackleton and Machin, Tisdale and Whitney.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — (a)
(a) Towns: Cochrane, Hearst, Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Falls and Timmins;
Designated Areas Firearms Order — (b)
(b) Townships: Black River (Matheson), Calvert, Fauquier, Glackmeyer, Kendrey, Mount Joy, Playfair, Shackleton and Machin, Tisdale and Whitney.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — (2)
(2) District of Thunder Bay — that portion lying north of No. 11 Highway, bordered on the east by the Cochrane-Thunder Bay District Boundary and on the west by the Kenora-Thunder Bay boundary.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — (3)
(3) District of Kenora and Patricia — those portions lying north of the main Canadian National Railway line.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — 2
2 Manitoba The area comprising the whole of the Province of Manitoba.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — Designated Areas Firearms Order
The area comprising the whole of the Province of Manitoba.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — 3
3 Alberta That area commencing from the point on the Alberta-Saskatchewan boundary intersected by the north boundary of Township 68, thence west along the north boundary of Township 68 to its intersection with the 5th meridian, thence north along the 5th meridian to its intersection with the north boundary of Township 92, then west along the north boundary of Township 92 to its intersection with the Alberta-British Columbia boundary, thence north along the British Columbia-Alberta boundary to the boundary of the Northwest Territories, thence east along this boundary to the point where it meets the boundary between Alberta and Saskatchewan and thence southerly along the Saskatchewan-Alberta boundary to the point of commencement.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — Designated Areas Firearms Order
That area commencing from the point on the Alberta-Saskatchewan boundary intersected by the north boundary of Township 68, thence west along the north boundary of Township 68 to its intersection with the 5th meridian, thence north along the 5th meridian to its intersection with the north boundary of Township 92, then west along the north boundary of Township 92 to its intersection with the Alberta-British Columbia boundary, thence north along the British Columbia-Alberta boundary to the boundary of the Northwest Territories, thence east along this boundary to the point where it meets the boundary between Alberta and Saskatchewan and thence southerly along the Saskatchewan-Alberta boundary to the point of commencement.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — 4
4 Yukon Territory The area comprising the whole of the Yukon Territory.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — Designated Areas Firearms Order
The area comprising the whole of the Yukon Territory.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — 5
5 Northwest Territories The area comprising the whole of the Northwest Territories.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — Designated Areas Firearms Order
The area comprising the whole of the Northwest Territories.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — 6
6 Quebec All that part of the Province of Quebec situated north of the 50th degree of latitude, between the Quebec-Ontario border eastwards to the 68th degree of longitude, thence along a line extending due north to the 51st degree of latitude, thence eastwards along the 51st degree of latitude to the junction with the 60th degree of longitude, thence along the coast to the Quebec-Newfoundland border, following an imaginary line situated about 10 miles from the coast.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — Designated Areas Firearms Order
All that part of the Province of Quebec situated north of the 50th degree of latitude, between the Quebec-Ontario border eastwards to the 68th degree of longitude, thence along a line extending due north to the 51st degree of latitude, thence eastwards along the 51st degree of latitude to the junction with the 60th degree of longitude, thence along the coast to the Quebec-Newfoundland border, following an imaginary line situated about 10 miles from the coast.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — 7
7 Saskatchewan All that area of the Province of Saskatchewan situated north of the 54th parallel of north latitude.
Designated Areas Firearms Order — Designated Areas Firearms Order
All that area of the Province of Saskatchewan situated north of the 54th parallel of north latitude.
Protection of Privacy Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Protection of Privacy Regulations .
Protection of Privacy Regulations — 2
2 For the purposes of subsection 178.23(1) of the Criminal Code , the Attorney General of a province who gave a notice required to be given by that subsection, or the Solicitor General of Canada where the notice was given by him, shall certify to the court that issued the authorization that such notice was given by filing with a judge of the court a certificate signed by the person who gave the notice specifying (a) the name and address of the person who was the object of the interception; (b) the date on which the authorization and any renewal thereof expired; (c) if any delay for the giving of notice was granted under section 178.23 or subsection 178.12(3) of the Criminal Code , the period of such delay; and (d) the date, place and method of the giving of the notice. SOR/81-859, s. 1
Protection of Privacy Regulations — 4
4 A certificate filed pursuant to section 2 shall be treated as a confidential document, shall be placed in a packet, sealed by the judge with whom it is filed and kept with the packet sealed pursuant to section 178.14 of the Criminal Code that relates to the authorization to which the certificate relates. SOR/81-859, s. 3
Advance Payments for Crops Regulations — 1
1 [Repealed by operation of law, 1997, c. 20, s. 45
Advance Payments for Crops Regulations — 2
2 [Repealed by operation of law, 1997, c. 20, s. 45
Advance Payments for Crops Regulations — 2.1
2.1 [Repealed by operation of law, 1997, c. 20, s. 45
Advance Payments for Crops Regulations — 3
3 [Repealed by operation of law, 1997, c. 20, s. 45
Advance Payments for Crops Regulations — 4
4 [Repealed by operation of law, 1997, c. 20, s. 45
Advance Payments for Crops Regulations — 5
5 [Repealed by operation of law, 1997, c. 20, s. 45
Advance Payments for Crops Regulations — 6
6 [Repealed by operation of law, 1997, c. 20, s. 45
Advance Payments for Crops Regulations — 7
7 [Repealed by operation of law, 1997, c. 20, s. 45
Advance Payments for Crops Regulations — 8
8 [Repealed by operation of law, 1997, c. 20, s. 45
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List .
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — 2
2 This Order applies only to an object that is 50 or more years old and was made by a natural person who is no longer living. SOR/86-329, s. 1; SOR/2005-260, s. 1
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — 1
1 In this Group, Aboriginal peoples of Canada means, collectively, those persons of Indian or Inuit ancestry, including Métis persons, or persons recognized as being members of an Indian, Inuit or Métis group by the other members of that group, who at any time ordinarily resided in the territory that is now Canada; ( Autochtones du Canada ) artifact means an object made or reworked by a person or persons and associated with historic or prehistoric cultures; ( objet façonné ) described mineral specimen means a mineral specimen for which scientific data, illustrations or descriptions appear in a professional publication; ( spécimen minéral décrit ) fossil means the preserved remains or traces of animals or plants that lived in the geological past but does not include (a) fossil fuels or fossiliferous rock intended for industrial use, or (b) a carving or sculpture made by a person or persons from fossiliferous or fossilized matter; ( fossile ) fossil amber means fossil resin with or without inclusions; ( ambre jaune ) invertebrate fossil means the fossilized remains of an animal that did not possess a backbone; ( invertébré fossile ) meteorite means any naturally-occurring object of extraterrestrial origin; ( météorite ) mineral means an element or chemical compound that occurs naturally in soil or water and includes crystals and naturally occurring metals, and gemstones whether or not polished or facetted by a person or persons. It does not include minerals, ores and concentrates intended for industrial use, or a carving or sculpture made by a person or persons from minerals; ( minéral ) plant fossil means the fossilized remains of vegetable matter; ( plante fossile ) recovered from the soil , in respect of an object or specimen, means that the object or specimen has originated in or has been excavated from bedrock or sediments, has been retrieved as a find from the surface of bedrock or sediments or has been recovered from snow or ice; ( trouvé sur ou dans le sol ) tektite means any natural form of silicate glass of non-volcanic origin; ( tectite ) type fossil specimen means any fossil specimen or portion thereof of a biological species used in the original scientific study and published description of that species; ( spécimen fossile type ) type mineral specimen means any mineral specimen or portion thereof of a mineral species used in the original scientific study and published description of that species; ( spécimen minéral type ) vertebrate fossil means the fossilized remains of an animal that possessed a backbone; ( vertébré fossile ) vertebrate trace fossil means the fossilized trace of a vertebrate. ( empreinte fossile de vertébré ) SOR/97-159, s. 1; SOR/2005-260, s. 3
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List
Aboriginal peoples of Canada means, collectively, those persons of Indian or Inuit ancestry, including Métis persons, or persons recognized as being members of an Indian, Inuit or Métis group by the other members of that group, who at any time ordinarily resided in the territory that is now Canada; ( Autochtones du Canada )
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List
artifact means an object made or reworked by a person or persons and associated with historic or prehistoric cultures; ( objet façonné )
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List
described mineral specimen means a mineral specimen for which scientific data, illustrations or descriptions appear in a professional publication; ( spécimen minéral décrit )
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — (a)
fossil means the preserved remains or traces of animals or plants that lived in the geological past but does not include (a) fossil fuels or fossiliferous rock intended for industrial use, or (b) a carving or sculpture made by a person or persons from fossiliferous or fossilized matter; ( fossile )
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List
fossil amber means fossil resin with or without inclusions; ( ambre jaune )
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List
invertebrate fossil means the fossilized remains of an animal that did not possess a backbone; ( invertébré fossile )
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List
meteorite means any naturally-occurring object of extraterrestrial origin; ( météorite )
Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List — Canadian Cultural Property Export Control List
mineral means an element or chemical compound that occurs naturally in soil or water and includes crystals and naturally occurring metals, and gemstones whether or not polished or facetted by a person or persons. It does not include minerals, ores and concentrates intended for industrial use, or a carving or sculpture made by a person or persons from minerals; ( minéral )