GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Regulations Implementing the United Nations Resolutions on the Democratic Republic of the Congo — 17
Communication by Minister 17 (1) The Minister may, for the purpose of enforcing these Regulations or fulfilling any obligation under a resolution of the Security Council with respect to the Democratic Republic of the Congo or to respond to a request from the Security Council or any of its subsidiary organs, disclose any personal information to an official or the Security Council or any of its subsidiary organs. Receipt of information (2) An official may receive any personal information disclosed to them under subsection (1). Communication by official (3) An official may, for the purpose of enforcing these Regulations or fulfilling any obligation under a resolution of the Security Council with respect to the Democratic Republic of the Congo or to respond to a request from the Security Council or any of its subsidiary organs, disclose any personal information to the Minister. SOR/2020-117, s. 3
Regulations Implementing the United Nations Resolutions on the Democratic Republic of the Congo — 32
32 For the purpose of paragraph 11(2)(a) of the Statutory Instruments Act , these Regulations apply before they are published in the Canada Gazette .
Regulations Implementing the United Nations Resolutions on the Democratic Republic of the Congo — 4
4 For the purpose of paragraph 11(2)(a) of the Statutory Instruments Act , these Regulations apply before they are published in the Canada Gazette .
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
The Lieutenant Governor in Council of Alberta, pursuant to subsection 18(1) of the Sex Offender Information Registration Act , hereby makes the annexed Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations .
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — 1
1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. aboriginal police service means a first nations police service established in accordance with subsection 5(1) of the Alberta Police Act. ( service de police autochtone ) Act means the Sex Offender Information Registration Act . ( Loi ) Alberta Police Act means the Police Act , Revised Statutes of Alberta 2000, c. P-17, as amended from time to time. ( loi albertaine sur la police ) municipal police service means a police service established under section 27 of the Alberta Police Act. ( service de police municipal ) peace officer means a person appointed as a peace officer under the Peace Officer Act or any other enactment of Alberta and to whom all or part of the Peace Officer Act or any of its regulations apply. ( agent de la paix ) Peace Officer Act means the Peace Officer Act , S.A. 2006, c. P-3.5, as amended from time to time. ( loi albertaine sur les agents de la paix ) RCMP means the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. ( GRC ) regional police service means a police service established under section 24 of the Alberta Police Act. ( service de police régional ) special constable [Repealed, SOR/2012-52, s. 1] SOR/2012-52, s. 1
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
aboriginal police service means a first nations police service established in accordance with subsection 5(1) of the Alberta Police Act. ( service de police autochtone )
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
Act means the Sex Offender Information Registration Act . ( Loi )
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
Alberta Police Act means the Police Act , Revised Statutes of Alberta 2000, c. P-17, as amended from time to time. ( loi albertaine sur la police )
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
municipal police service means a police service established under section 27 of the Alberta Police Act. ( service de police municipal )
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
peace officer means a person appointed as a peace officer under the Peace Officer Act or any other enactment of Alberta and to whom all or part of the Peace Officer Act or any of its regulations apply. ( agent de la paix )
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
Peace Officer Act means the Peace Officer Act , S.A. 2006, c. P-3.5, as amended from time to time. ( loi albertaine sur les agents de la paix )
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
RCMP means the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. ( GRC )
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
regional police service means a police service established under section 24 of the Alberta Police Act. ( service de police régional )
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
special constable [Repealed, SOR/2012-52, s. 1]
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — 2
2 The following persons are authorized in the Province of Alberta to collect information for the purposes of the Act: (a) a member of the RCMP or a peace officer appointed to, or employed by, the RCMP; and (b) a police officer or peace officer appointed to, or employed by, (i) a regional police service, (ii) a municipal police service, or (iii) an aboriginal police service. (c) [Repealed, SOR/2012-52, s. 2] SOR/2012-52, s. 2
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — 3
3 Persons who are registrars at the Sex Offender Information Registration Centre Alberta, administered by RCMP “K” Division, are authorized in the Province of Alberta to register information for the purposes of the Act.
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — 4
4 (1) The following places are designated as registration centres in the Province of Alberta: (a) each RCMP detachment; (b) the headquarters of each regional police service or municipal police service, other than that of the municipal police service of the City of Calgary; (c) the administration office of the Calgary police service; and (d) the headquarters of each aboriginal police service. (2) The following are designated as the areas served by the registration centres: (a) for an RCMP detachment, the area served by the detachment; (b) for the headquarters of regional police services or municipal police services, the municipalities served by those police services; (c) for the administration office of the Calgary police service, the City of Calgary; and (d) for the headquarters of an aboriginal police service, the area served by that police service.
Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations — Alberta Sex Offender Information Registration Regulations
* 5 These Regulations come into force on the day on which the Sex Offender Information Registration Act , chapter 10 of the Statutes of Canada, 2004, comes into force. * [Note: Regulations in force December 15, 2004, see SI/2004-157.]
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — a
The Chief Justice of The Court of Queen's Bench of New Brunswick, pursuant to subsection 745.64(1) a of the Criminal Code , hereby makes the annexed New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole . a S.C. 1996, c. 34, s. 2(2)
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole
Moncton, New Brunswick, November 19, 2004
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 1
1 The following definitions apply in these Rules. Act means the Criminal Code . ( Loi ) applicant means a person who makes an application and includes, according to the context, counsel acting for that person. ( requérant ) application means an application for a reduction in the number of years of imprisonment without eligibility for parole made under subsection 745.6(1) of the Act. ( demande ) Attorney General means the Attorney General of New Brunswick and includes counsel acting for the Attorney General. ( procureur général ) Chief Justice means the Chief Justice of The Court of Queen's Bench of New Brunswick. ( juge en chef ) clerk means the clerk of The Court of Queen's Bench of New Brunswick for the judicial district in which the sentence in respect of which the application is made was imposed. ( greffier ) judge means a judge of The Court of Queen's Bench of New Brunswick. ( juge ) presiding judge means the judge designated by the Chief Justice under subsection 745.61(5) of the Act to empanel a jury. ( juge qui préside )
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole
applicant means a person who makes an application and includes, according to the context, counsel acting for that person. ( requérant )
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole
application means an application for a reduction in the number of years of imprisonment without eligibility for parole made under subsection 745.6(1) of the Act. ( demande )
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole
Attorney General means the Attorney General of New Brunswick and includes counsel acting for the Attorney General. ( procureur général )
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole
Chief Justice means the Chief Justice of The Court of Queen's Bench of New Brunswick. ( juge en chef )
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole
clerk means the clerk of The Court of Queen's Bench of New Brunswick for the judicial district in which the sentence in respect of which the application is made was imposed. ( greffier )
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole
judge means a judge of The Court of Queen's Bench of New Brunswick. ( juge )
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole
presiding judge means the judge designated by the Chief Justice under subsection 745.61(5) of the Act to empanel a jury. ( juge qui préside )
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 2
2 An application shall be in writing and shall include the following information: (a) the given names and surname of the applicant, any other names the applicant may have used and the applicant's date of birth; (b) the name and place of the institution where the applicant is detained; (c) the offence for which the applicant was convicted, the date of the conviction and the sentence that was imposed; (d) the length of time that the applicant has been incarcerated for that offence; (e) any sentence, in addition to the sentence in respect of which the application is made, that the applicant is serving at the time of the application and the date and place of the imposition of that sentence and the offence in respect of which the sentence was imposed; (f) all grounds relied on in support of the application; (g) a statement of the relief sought; (h) the address for service of the applicant; and (i) an outline of any evidence that the applicant intends to present in support of the application.
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 3
3 An applicant shall file the application and any additional material required under paragraphs 745.61(1)(b) and (c) of the Act with the clerk.
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 4
4 (1) Immediately after the application and any additional material have been filed with the clerk, the applicant shall serve them on (a) the Solicitor General of Canada for notice only and not as a party; (b) the Attorney General; (c) the officer in charge of the institution in which the applicant is being detained for notice only and not as a party; and (d) any other person or institution as directed by the Chief Justice. (2) Service of an application may be effected by registered mail, in which case it is deemed to have been effected on the tenth day after the day on which it was mailed. (3) Proof of service of an application may be established by an affidavit of the person who effected the service or by any other means satisfactory to the Chief Justice. (4) An applicant shall file proof of service of an application with the clerk no later than 10 days after the day on which service was effected.
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 5
5 On receipt of the application, any additional material and proof of service, the clerk shall deliver them to the Chief Justice.
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 6
6 (1) The Chief Justice or judge designated under subsection 745.61(1) of the Act shall determine whether section 745.6 of the Act applies to the applicant. (2) Where the Chief Justice or judge determines that section 745.6 of the Act does not apply to the applicant, the Chief Justice or judge shall dismiss the application. (3) Where the Chief Justice or judge determines that section 745.6 of the Act applies to the applicant, the Chief Justice or judge shall order that a parole eligibility report be prepared in respect of the applicant with regard to the criteria set out in paragraphs 745.63(1)(a) to (e) of the Act and that the report be filed with the clerk and delivered to the applicant and the Attorney General within the period specified in the order.
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 7
7 (1) A parole eligibility report of an applicant shall be prepared by a person designated by the Solicitor General of Canada and shall contain the following: (a) a summary of the applicant's social and family background; (b) a summary of the applicant's classification and discipline evaluations; (c) a summary of the regular reports on the applicant's conduct; (d) a summary of any psychological and psychiatric assessments of the applicant that have been made; and (e) any other information relevant to the complete description of the applicant's character and conduct. (2) A parole eligibility report may contain any other information relevant to the issue of parole eligibility of the applicant. (3) The author of the parole eligibility report shall file it with the clerk within the period specified in the order under subsection 6(3). (4) The clerk shall deliver a copy of the parole eligibility report to the applicant and the Attorney General within the period specified in the order under subsection 6(3).
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 8
8 (1) On receipt of the parole eligibility report, the clerk shall deliver it to the Chief Justice or judge who made the order under subsection 6(3). (2) The Chief Justice or judge shall determine the date and place of a hearing under subsection (8), and shall send a written notice of the date and place of the hearing to the Solicitor General of Canada and the Attorney General. (3) A copy of each written notice referred to in subsection (2) shall be filed with the clerk. (4) On receipt of a notice under subsection (2), the Solicitor General of Canada shall cause a written notice of the date and place of the hearing to be sent by registered mail or any other acceptable means of service to (a) the applicant; and (b) the officer in charge of the institution where the applicant is being detained. (5) The Solicitor General of Canada shall file a copy of each notice referred to in subsection (4) with the clerk. (6) The applicant and the Attorney General may attend a hearing under subsection (8) and be heard, but shall not present any evidence other than evidence referred to in paragraph 745.61(1)(b) or (c) of the Act. (7) Where the applicant wishes to attend a hearing under subsection (8), the officer in charge of the institution in which the applicant is being detained shall take the necessary steps to ensure that the applicant is present on the day and at the place determined for the hearing. (8) At the hearing, the Chief Justice or judge shall determine, in accordance with subsections 745.61(1) and (2) of the Act, whether the applicant has shown that there is a reasonable prospect that the application will succeed. (9) Where the Chief Justice or judge determines that the applicant has not shown that there is a reasonable prospect that the application will succeed, the Chief Justice or judge shall dismiss the application with reasons. (10) Where the Chief Justice or judge determines that the applicant has shown that there is a reasonable prospect that the application will succeed, the Chief Justice or judge shall forward the application, additional material, proof of service and parole eligibility report to the presiding judge and shall give reasons for that determination.
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 9
9 (1) On receipt of an application, additional material, proof of service and parole eligibility report under subsection 8(10), the presiding judge shall (a) subject to subsections (2) and (3), determine the date and place of the pre-hearing conference to be held in connection with the application; and (b) send a written notice of the date and place of the pre-hearing conference to the Solicitor General of Canada and the Attorney General. (2) The date for the pre-hearing conference shall be not earlier than 30 days after the day on which the parole eligibility report is delivered to the applicant and the Attorney General. (3) The place for the pre-hearing conference shall be within the judicial district in which the sentence in respect of which the application is made was imposed. (4) A copy of each notice referred to in paragraph (1)(b) shall be filed with the clerk. (5) On receipt of a notice under paragraph (1)(b), the Solicitor General of Canada shall cause a written notice of the date and place of the pre-hearing conference to be sent by registered mail or any other accepted means of service to (a) the applicant; and (b) the officer in charge of the institution where the applicant is being detained. (6) The Solicitor General of Canada shall file a copy of each notice referred to in subsection (5) with the clerk. (7) The officer in charge of the institution where the applicant is being detained shall take the necessary steps to ensure that the applicant is present on the day and at the place determined for the pre-hearing conference.
New Brunswick Rules of Practice Respecting Reduction in the Number of Years of Imprisonment without Eligibility for Parole — 10
10 (1) At a pre-hearing conference held in connection with an application, the presiding judge shall determine (a) the means of presenting evidence; (b) the names of witnesses, if any, to be called by the parties; and (c) the date and place for the hearing of the application, which place must be within the judicial district in which the sentence in respect of which the application is made was imposed. (2) A certified copy of the transcript of the proceedings at the trial and sentencing of the applicant is admissible as evidence at a pre-hearing conference. (3) The presiding judge shall rule on the admissibility of evidence at a pre-hearing conference. (4) At a pre-hearing conference, the applicant and the Attorney General shall inform the presiding judge of any evidence they intend to present and of the manner in which they intend to present it. (5) Where, at a pre-hearing conference, the applicant or the Attorney General disputes any part of the parole eligibility report, the applicant or the Attorney General may, with leave of the presiding judge, require the attendance of the author of that report at the pre-hearing conference for the purposes of cross-examination. (6) In the case of a dispute at a pre-hearing conference, the presiding judge shall decide what parts of the parole eligibility report and what additional evidence, if any, are to be presented at the hearing of the application. (7) The presiding judge may adjourn a pre-hearing conference as the presiding judge considers appropriate and resume the pre-hearing conference on a day and at a place determined by the presiding judge, except that the place must be within the judicial district in which the sentence in respect of which the application is made was imposed.