GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Competency of Operators of Pleasure Craft Regulations — 4
4 (1) Subject to subsection (2), a person is competent to operate a pleasure craft (a) if the person has received a mark of at least 75 per cent on a test and has been issued a Pleasure Craft Operator Card; (b) if the person had successfully completed a recreational boating safety course in Canada before April 1, 1999 and has a Boating Safety Course Completion Card or other written proof of that completion; or (c) in the case of a pleasure craft rented from a rental agency or from a representative of a rental agency, (i) if the person meets the condition set out in paragraphs (a) or (b), or (ii) if the person and the agency or representative complete and sign, before the pleasure craft is operated, a rental boat safety checklist that contains the information referred to in section 8 and the person operates the pleasure craft only during the rental period. (2) A person who is not a resident of Canada is competent to operate a pleasure craft if the person (a) has proof of competency as set out in subsection (1); or (b) has been issued a certificate or other similar document that meets the requirements of the person’s state or country. SOR/2007-124, s. 3, err., Vol. 141, No. 15; SOR/2013-234, s. 3
Competency of Operators of Pleasure Craft Regulations — 5
5 [Repealed, SOR/2007-124, s. 4, err., Vol. 141, No. 15]
Competency of Operators of Pleasure Craft Regulations — 6
6 (1) A person shall apply for the accreditation of a boating safety course by making a written request and submitting 4 copies of the course to the Department of Transport. (2) The Department of Transport may accredit, as an accredited course, a course that (a) defines boating terms and expressions; (b) describes the responsibilities of the operators of pleasure craft, including the requirement to have the appropriate equipment and charts, maps and other documents on board the pleasure craft; (c) sets out safety procedures to be followed by operators and occupants of pleasure craft, including appropriate responses to boating emergencies and other situations; (d) sets out general boating safety knowledge; and (e) reviews these Regulations and the provisions of the following statutes and regulations relating to the matters referred to in paragraphs (a) to (c), as applicable: (i) the Canada Shipping Act, 2001 , (ii) the provisions of the Contraventions Act and the regulations made under it that pertain to contraventions of the Canada Shipping Act, 2001 and the regulations made under it, (iii) the Criminal Code , (iv) the Vessel Operation Restriction Regulations , (v) the Navigation Safety Regulations, 2020 , (vi) the Collision Regulations , and (vii) the Small Vessel Regulations . (3) The Department of Transport may (a) suspend the accreditation of any boating safety course where the course no longer meets the criteria set out in subsection (2); and (b) reinstate the accreditation where the reasons for the suspension have been remedied. SOR/2007-124, s. 6, err., Vol. 141, No. 15; SOR/2013-234, s. 4 SOR/2020-216, s. 412
Competency of Operators of Pleasure Craft Regulations — 7
s referred to in paragraph 6(2)(d); (b) in the case of a test other than one referred to in paragraph (c) and in the case of all tests administered by computer, the items or questions shall be randomly selected from the most recent bank of questions provided by the Department of Transport to course providers who have had their test protocols approved under subsection (2); and (c) in the case of a test accredited before July 24, 2003 and administered by the person who obtained the accreditation or their agent, the test shall not have been altered since that accreditation. SOR/2007-124, s. 7, err., Vol. 141, No. 15; SOR/2013-234, s. 5
Competency of Operators of Pleasure Craft Regulations — 7.1
7.1 (1) If a course provider issues a Pleasure Craft Operator Card without having complied with subsection 3(4), if a test is not administered in accordance with the test protocol approved under subsection 7(2) and applicable to it or it is demonstrated that a course is being given or a test is being administered to a candidate in such a manner that, on completion of the course or the test, the person’s knowledge of the matters referred to in subsection 6(2) is doubtful, the Department of Transport may do any or all of the following: (a) suspend the accreditation of an accredited course; (b) suspend the accreditation of an accredited test; and (c) suspend the approval of a test protocol under subsection 7(2). (2) The Department of Transport shall reinstate an accreditation or approval suspended under subsection (1) if the situation that justified the suspension has been remedied. (3) No person shall administer a course whose accreditation has been suspended or a test whose accreditation or whose test protocol approval has been suspended, except where an accreditation or approval has been reinstated. SOR/2002-18, s. 4; SOR/2007-124, s. 7, err., Vol. 141, No. 15
Competency of Operators of Pleasure Craft Regulations — 8
8 A rental agency or a representative of a rental agency shall include, in the rental boat safety checklist for a pleasure craft, a statement that the agency or representative has given to every person who will operate the pleasure craft information pertaining to (a) the operation of the pleasure craft; (b) the principal boating safety rules; and (c) the geographic features and hazards in the area in which the pleasure craft will be operated. SOR/2013-234, s. 6
Competency of Operators of Pleasure Craft Regulations — 8.3
8.3 [Repealed, SOR/2007-124, s. 8, err., Vol. 141, No. 15]
Competency of Operators of Pleasure Craft Regulations — 9
9 These Regulations come into force on April 1, 1999.
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States
Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories QUEEN, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith.
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States
To All To Whom these Presents shall come or whom the same may in any way concern,
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States
Whereas section 4 of the Visiting Forces Act , chapter V-2 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, provides that the Governor in Council may by proclamation designate any country as a designated state for the purposes of that Act, declare the extent to which that Act is applicable in respect of any designated state and designate civilian personnel as a civilian component of a visiting force;
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — (a)
Now Know You that We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, pursuant to Order in Council P.C. 1999-21 of January 21, 1999, do by this Our Proclamation (a) designate the Republic of Albania, the Republic of Austria, the Azerbaijani Republic, the Republic of Bulgaria, the Republic of Finland, the Republic of Georgia, the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Republic of Moldova, the Republic of Slovenia, the Kingdom of Sweden, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, the Republic of Uzbekistan and the Kingdom of Spain as designated states for the purposes of the Visiting Forces Act , (b) declare that the Visiting Forces Act , with the exception of Part VI, is applicable in respect of the designated states referred to in paragraph (a), (c) designate, for the purposes of the Visiting Forces Act , the civilian personnel of the designated states referred to in paragraph (a) as a civilian component of a visiting force if the personnel are in the employ of that force and are not stateless persons, nationals of any state that is not a designated state, or citizens of or residents of Canada, (d) designate, for the purposes of the Visiting Forces Act , the civilian personnel of the designated states of the Czech Republic, the Republic of Hungary, the Republic of Poland, the Slovak Republic and Ukraine, which states were designated by Our Proclamation dated May 19, 1993 and registered as SOR/93-264, as a civilian component of a visiting force if the personnel are in the employ of that force and are not stateless persons, nationals of any state that is not a designated state, or citizens of or residents of Canada, and (e) designate, for the purposes of the Visiting Forces Act , the civilian personnel of the designated states of the Republic of Estonia, the Republic of Latvia, the Republic of Lithuania and Romania, which states were designated by Our Proclamation dated December 28, 1995 and registered as SOR/96-78, as a civilian component of a visiting force if the personnel are in the employ of that force and are not stateless persons, nationals of any state that is not a designated state, or citizens of or residents of Canada.
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — (a)
(a) designate the Republic of Albania, the Republic of Austria, the Azerbaijani Republic, the Republic of Bulgaria, the Republic of Finland, the Republic of Georgia, the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Republic of Moldova, the Republic of Slovenia, the Kingdom of Sweden, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, the Republic of Uzbekistan and the Kingdom of Spain as designated states for the purposes of the Visiting Forces Act ,
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — (b)
(b) declare that the Visiting Forces Act , with the exception of Part VI, is applicable in respect of the designated states referred to in paragraph (a),
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — (c)
(c) designate, for the purposes of the Visiting Forces Act , the civilian personnel of the designated states referred to in paragraph (a) as a civilian component of a visiting force if the personnel are in the employ of that force and are not stateless persons, nationals of any state that is not a designated state, or citizens of or residents of Canada,
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — (d)
(d) designate, for the purposes of the Visiting Forces Act , the civilian personnel of the designated states of the Czech Republic, the Republic of Hungary, the Republic of Poland, the Slovak Republic and Ukraine, which states were designated by Our Proclamation dated May 19, 1993 and registered as SOR/93-264, as a civilian component of a visiting force if the personnel are in the employ of that force and are not stateless persons, nationals of any state that is not a designated state, or citizens of or residents of Canada, and
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — (e)
(e) designate, for the purposes of the Visiting Forces Act , the civilian personnel of the designated states of the Republic of Estonia, the Republic of Latvia, the Republic of Lithuania and Romania, which states were designated by Our Proclamation dated December 28, 1995 and registered as SOR/96-78, as a civilian component of a visiting force if the personnel are in the employ of that force and are not stateless persons, nationals of any state that is not a designated state, or citizens of or residents of Canada.
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States
Of All Which Our Loving Subjects and all others whom these Presents may concern are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly.
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Roméo A. LeBlanc, a Member of Our Privy Council for Canada, Chancellor and Principal Companion of Our Order of Canada, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Military Merit, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada.
Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States — Proclamation Designating Certain Countries as Designated States for Purposes of the Act and Designating the Civilian Personnel of the Designated States
At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this tenth day of February in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine and in the forty-eighth year of Our Reign.
Tobacco (Access) Regulations — Tobacco (Access) Regulations
Whereas, pursuant to section 42.1 of the Tobacco Act a , the Minister of Health laid a copy of the proposed Tobacco (Access) Regulations , in the annexed form, before the House of Commons on June 3, 1998 and the House of Commons did not concur in any report from a committee respecting the proposed regulations within the following thirty sitting days;
Tobacco (Access) Regulations — a
Therefore, His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Health, pursuant to section 14 of the Tobacco Act a , hereby makes the annexed Tobacco (Access) Regulations . a S.C. 1997, c. 13
Tobacco (Access) Regulations — 1
1 In these Regulations, Act means the Tobacco and Vaping Products Act . 2018, c. 9, s. 77
Tobacco (Access) Regulations — 2
2 Only the following documentation may be used to verify the age of a person for the purposes of subsection 8(2) of the Act: (a) a driver’s licence; (b) a passport; (c) a certificate of Canadian citizenship that contains the person’s photograph; (d) a Canadian permanent resident document; (e) a Canadian Armed Forces identification card; or (f) any other documentation that (i) is issued by a federal or provincial authority or a foreign government, and (ii) contains the person’s photograph, date of birth and signature.
Tobacco (Access) Regulations — 3
3 The following persons are exempt from the application of section 11 of the Act: (a) a manufacturer or wholesaler who sells tobacco products to persons other than consumers at a location to which consumers do not have access; and (b) a retailer who sells tobacco products at a duty free shop as defined in subsection 2(1) of the Customs Act .
Tobacco (Access) Regulations — 4
4 (1) Subject to subsection (2), every sign to be posted by a retailer at a retail establishment pursuant to section 9 of the Act must (a) have a total surface area of not less than 600 cm 2 and minimum dimensions of 20 cm by 30 cm; (b) display the following message: “It is prohibited by federal law to provide tobacco products to persons under 18 years of age. Il est interdit par la loi fédérale de fournir des produits du tabac aux personnes âgées de moins de 18 ans. ”; (c) display the message set out in paragraph (b) in such a manner that the message is (i) legible, (ii) centred on the sign, (iii) in black Helvetica Bold type on a white background, (iv) in type of such size that the message occupies not less than 30 per cent and not more than 40 per cent of the total surface area of the sign, (v) displayed using upper-case lettering for the first letter of the message in each official language and lower-case lettering for the remainder of the message, and (vi) surrounded by a red border along the edges of the sign that has a thickness of not less than 1 cm and not more than 1.5 cm; and (d) be posted (i) in such a manner that the sign is conspicuous and not obstructed from view, and (ii) at every location in the retail establishment where tobacco products are furnished. (2) A retailer is exempt from the application of section 9 of the Act if the retailer carries on business in a province in which provincial legislation (a) prohibits the sale of tobacco products to persons under a specified age that is eighteen years of age or greater; and (b) requires the posting of notices to that effect in retail establishments that sell tobacco products.
Tobacco (Access) Regulations — Tobacco (Access) Regulations
“It is prohibited by federal law to provide tobacco products to persons under 18 years of age. Il est interdit par la loi fédérale de fournir des produits du tabac aux personnes âgées de moins de 18 ans. ”;
Tobacco (Access) Regulations — 6
6 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations — Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations
Whereas, pursuant to section 42.1 of the Tobacco Act a , the Minister of Health laid a copy of the proposed Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations , in the annexed form, before the House of Commons on June 3, 1998 and the House of Commons did not concur in any report from a committee respecting the proposed regulations within the following thirty sitting days;
Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations — a
Therefore, His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Health, pursuant to section 42 of the Tobacco Act a , hereby makes the annexed Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations . a S.C. 1997, c. 13
Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations — 1
1 In these Regulations, Act means the Tobacco and Vaping Products Act . 2018, c. 9, s. 77
Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations — 2
2 When an inspector seizes a tobacco product or other thing pursuant to subsection 39(1) of the Act, the inspector shall provide its owner or the person in charge of the place from which it was seized with a copy of these Regulations and of section 40 of the Act.
Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations — 3
3 A notice referred to in subsection 40(1) of the Act shall be served by registered mail on the Minister at least 15 clear days before the day on which the application for an order of restoration is to be made to the provincial court judge. SOR/2016-104, s. 1
Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations — 4
4 A notice referred to in subsection 40(1) of the Act must specify (a) the provincial court judge to whom the application for an order of restoration is to be made; (b) the time when and the place where the application is to be heard; (c) the tobacco product or other thing seized in respect of which the application is to be made; and (d) the evidence on which the applicant intends to rely to establish that the applicant is entitled to possession of the product or other thing seized in respect of which the application is to be made.
Tobacco (Seizure and Restoration) Regulations — 5
5 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.