GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 34
34 (1) No person shall fish for fish of a species set out in column I of an item of Schedule V, in any Subarea, with a type of gear or by a method set out in column III of that item during the close time set out in column IV of that item. (2) The close time set out in column IV of subitem 3(6) of Schedule V is considered to be fixed separately and individually for each species of crab set out in column I. (3) The close time set out in column IV of item 19 of Schedule V is considered to be fixed separately and individually for each species of fish set out in column I. SOR/2001-156, s. 8
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 35
35 (1) No person shall catch and retain in a day more fish of a species set out in column I of Schedule V, in any Subarea, than the daily quota set out in column II. (2) The quota set out in column II of subitem 3(6) of Schedule V is considered to be fixed separately and individually for each species of crab referred to in column I. (3) The quota set out in column II of item 19 of Schedule V is considered to be fixed separately and individually for each species of fish referred to in column I. SOR/2001-156, s. 9
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 36
36 No person shall catch and retain in a day more than (a) 75 clams; (b) four Dungeness crab and red rock crab, in the aggregate, in all of Areas 11 to 20, 28 and 29; (c) six Dungeness crab, red rock crab and king crab, in the aggregate, in all of Areas 1 to 10 and 21 to 27 or in any Subarea outside the surfline; (d) 75 mussels; or (e) six purple-hinged rock scallops and weather-vane scallops in the aggregate.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 37
37 (1) No person shall catch and retain (a) an abalone that measures less than 100 mm in a straight line through the greatest breadth of the shell; (b) a Dungeness crab that measures less than 165 mm in a straight line through the greatest breadth of the carapace; or (c) a red rock crab that measures less than 115 mm in a straight line through the greatest breadth of the carapace (2) No person shall remove an abalone from its resting place without first ensuring that it is of a size greater than that described in paragraph (1)(a).
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 38
38 No person shall fish for fish of a species set out in column I of an item of Schedule V other than with a type of gear or by a method set out in column III of that item.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 39
39 (1) No person shall fish for crab with more than two ring nets, dip nets and crab traps in the aggregate. (2) No person shall fish for crab with a ring net or crab trap unless a tag, float or buoy that bears the operator’s name and telephone number is attached to the net or trap. (3) Despite subsection (2), if two crab traps are attached to one ground-line, it is sufficient to attach a tag, float or buoy that bears the operator’s name and telephone number to one end of the ground-line. SOR/2002-380, s. 5 SOR/2024-134, s. 3
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 40
40 (1) No person shall fish for shrimp with more than four shrimp traps. (2) No person shall fish for shrimp with a shrimp trap unless a tag, float or buoy that bears the operator’s name and telephone number is attached to the trap. (3) Despite subsection (2), if two traps are attached to one ground-line, it is sufficient to attach a tag, float or buoy that bears the operator’s name and telephone number to one end of the ground-line. (4) For greater certainty, if more than two traps are attached to one ground-line, paragraph 27(6)(b) of the Fishery (General) Regulations applies. SOR/2002-380, s. 5 SOR/2024-134, s. 4
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 40.1
40.1 (1) No person shall fish for octopus with an octopus trap unless a tag, float or buoy that bears the operator’s name and telephone number is attached to the trap. (2) Despite subsection (1), if two traps are attached to one ground-line, it is sufficient to attach a tag, float or buoy that bears the operator’s name and telephone number to one end of the ground-line. (3) For greater certainty, if more than two traps are attached to one ground-line, paragraph 27(6)(b) of the Fishery (General) Regulations applies. SOR/2002-380, s. 5 SOR/2024-134, s. 5
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 41
41 No person shall fish with an octopus trap that is made of open mesh or with a crab or shrimp trap unless the trap has a section in the top or in a side wall that has been laced, sewn or otherwise secured by a single length of untreated cotton twine no greater than grade No. 120, which, on deterioration or parting, produces a rectangular opening with a minimum size of 7 cm × 20 cm or a square opening with a minimum size of 11 cm × 11 cm. SOR/2024-134, s. 6
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 41.1
41.1 No person shall set, operate or leave unattended in the water any octopus trap, ring net or crab or shrimp trap unless the tag, float or buoy attached to the ring net or trap bears the operator’s name and telephone number. SOR/2002-380, s. 6 SOR/2024-134, s. 6
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 41.2
41.2 A line or rope attached to a trap referred to in any of sections 39 to 41.1 must be submerged in such a manner that the line or rope does not come into contact with a person or a boat. SOR/2024-134, s. 6
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 42
42 This Part applies to fishing for salmon in tidal and non-tidal waters.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 43
43 No person shall fish for salmon of a species set out in column I of an item of Schedule VI, in any Subarea, lake or stream, during the close time set out in column V of that item.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 44
44 No person shall catch and retain in a day more salmon of a species set out in column I of an item of Schedule VI, of an overall length set out in column III of that item, in any Subarea, lake or stream, than the daily quota set out in column IV of that item.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 45
45 (1) No person shall catch and retain in a day, in any Subarea, lake or stream, more than (a) four hatchery chinook salmon and wild chinook salmon, in the aggregate, that measure 50 cm or less in overall length; (b) two hatchery chinook salmon and wild chinook salmon, in the aggregate, that measure more than 50 cm in overall length; (c) four hatchery chinook salmon and wild chinook salmon, in the aggregate; (d) four hatchery coho salmon and wild coho salmon, in the aggregate, that measure 35 cm or less in overall length; (e) two hatchery coho salmon and wild coho salmon, in the aggregate, that measure more than 35 cm in overall length; or (f) four hatchery coho salmon and wild coho salmon, in the aggregate. (2) No person shall catch and retain in a day more than four salmon, in the aggregate, from all waters. SOR/2001-156, s. 10(E)
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 46
46 No person shall catch and retain in a month in any lake or stream, more than 10 chinook salmon, in the aggregate, that measure more than 50 cm in overall length. SOR/2002-380, s. 7(E)
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 47
47 No person shall catch and retain in a year more than: (a) 20 chinook salmon, in the aggregate, from the waters of Subareas 19-1 to 19-4 and 20-5 to 20-7; (b) 15 chinook salmon, in the aggregate, from the waters of Area 12 (not including Subarea 12-14), Areas 13 to 18, Area 19 (not including Subareas 19-1 to 19-4), Area 28 and Area 29 (not including the tidal portion of the Fraser River); (c) 10 chinook salmon that measure more than 50 cm in overall length from the tidal portion of the Fraser River; (d) 30 chinook salmon, in the aggregate, from all tidal waters, not including chinook salmon that measure 50 cm or less in overall length that are taken from the tidal portion of the Fraser River; or (e) 10 chinook salmon that measure more than 50 cm in overall length from all non-tidal waters.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 48
48 No person shall catch and retain a salmon of a species set out in column I of Schedule VI, in any Subarea, lake or stream, the overall length of which is less than the minimum overall length set out in column II. SOR/2001-156, s. 11
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 49
49 No person shall fish for salmon by a method or with a type of gear or bait set out in column I of an item of the table to this section in any Subarea, lake or stream during the close time set out in column II of that item. TABLE Close Times for Salmon Angling by Method, Gear and Bait Item Column I Column II Method, Gear or Bait Close Time METHOD 1 Fly fishing From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 2 Angling other than fly fishing From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 GEAR 3 A hook having more than one point From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 4 Barbed hook From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 5 A hook having a single point greater than 15 mm from point to shank From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 BAIT 6 Natural bait From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 7 Dead fin fish other than roe Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 8 Live fin fish other than roe Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 9 A hook or an artificial lure From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 SOR/2002-380, s. 8(E)
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 50
50 No person shall fish for salmon other than by angling.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 51
51 This Part applies to fishing for fin fish, other than salmon, in non-tidal waters.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 52
52 Subject to section 53, no person shall fish other than by angling or with a set line. SOR/2001-156, s. 12
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 53
53 A person may fish with a spear for burbot or fish of any species not listed in the table to section 58 in Regions 3, 5, 6, 7 and 8.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 54
54 A person who is fishing with a set line shall not (a) use more than one set line; (b) use a hook that is less than 3 cm measured from the point to the shank; or (c) retain fish of any species listed in the table to section 58 other than burbot.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 55
55 (1) No person shall fish for, or catch and retain, fish of any species, in a lake or stream, from 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31. (2) The close time established by subsection (1) is considered to be fixed separately and individually for each species of fish.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 56
56 (1) No person shall catch and retain in a day more fish of a species set out in column I of Schedule VII, of an overall length set out in column II, than (a) the daily quota set out in column III or the daily catch limit under section 7 of the Yukon Territory Fishery Regulations , in respect of fish caught in Atlin Lake, Bennett Lake, Laidlaw Lake, Morley Lake, Tagish Lake, Teslin Lake, or in Rancheria River, Swift River or their tributaries; or (b) the daily quota set out in column III, in any other case. (2) A person who, in a day, has caught and retained the daily quota for steelhead in a lake or stream shall cease fishing in that lake or stream for the rest of the day. SOR/2001-156, s. 13
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 57
57 No person shall catch and retain in a day from any lake or stream, more than (a) six wild rainbow trout and hatchery rainbow trout, in the aggregate; (b) one wild steelhead and hatchery steelhead, in the aggregate; (c) six wild cutthroat trout and hatchery cutthroat trout, in the aggregate; (d) six wild brown trout and hatchery brown trout, in the aggregate; (e) six wild brook trout and hatchery brook trout, in the aggregate; (f) six wild Dolly Varden and hatchery Dolly Varden, in the aggregate; (g) six wild lake trout and hatchery lake trout, in the aggregate; (h) four smallmouth and largemouth bass, in the aggregate; or (i) 25 wild kokanee and hatchery kokanee, in the aggregate. SOR/2002-380, s. 9(E)
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 58
58 No person shall catch and retain in a day a quantity of fish of a species set out in column I of an item of the table to this section, from all non-tidal waters, that exceeds the aggregate daily quota set out in column II of that item. TABLE Item Column I Column II Species Aggregate Daily Quota 1 Rainbow trout 6 2 Steelhead 1 3 Cutthroat trout 6 4 Brown trout 6 5 Dolly Varden 6 6 Lake trout 6 7 Brook trout 6 8 Bass 4 9 Whitefish 15 10 Arctic grayling 3 11 Burbot 10 12 Kokanee 25 13 Northern pike 5 14 Walleye 8 15 White sturgeon 1 16 Yellow perch 20 17 Inconnu 1 18 Black crappie 20 19 Goldeye 10 20 Crayfish 25
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 59
59 No person shall catch and retain in a month more than two steelhead in any lake or stream. SOR/2002-380, s. 10
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 60
60 No person shall catch and retain in a year more than (a) 10 steelhead; (b) one white sturgeon; (c) five rainbow trout greater than 50 cm in overall length from the part of Kootenay Lake east of a line between signs posted at Balfour Point and Proctor Lighthouse; (d) five rainbow trout greater than 50 cm in overall length from Shuswap Lake, including Seymour Arm, Anstey Arm and Salmon Arm, Little Shuswap Lake, and the portion of South Thompson River (Little River) between those lakes and Mara Lake; or (e) five Dolly Varden and lake trout greater than 60 cm in overall length, in the aggregate, from Shuswap Lake, including Seymour Arm, Anstey Arm and Salmon Arm, Little Shuswap Lake, and the portion of South Thompson River (Little River) between those lakes and Mara Lake. SOR/2001-156, s. 14(F)
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 61
61 No person shall use as bait or possess for that purpose any freshwater invertebrate at a lake.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 62
62 Subject to these Regulations, no person shall deposit any substance into the water for the purpose of attracting fish.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 63
63 No person shall fish for any species of fish by a method or with a type of gear or bait set out in column I of an item of the table to this section, in a lake or stream, during the close time set out in column II of that item. TABLE Close Times for Fishing by Method, Gear and Bait Item Column I Column II Method, Gear or Bait Close Time METHOD 1 Fly fishing From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 2 Angling other than fly fishing From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 3 Spear fishing Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 4 Set line Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 GEAR 5 A hook having more than one point From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 6 Barbed hook From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 7 A hook having a single point greater than 15 mm from point to shank From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 BAIT 8 Natural bait From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31 9 Dead fin fish other than roe Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 10 Live fin fish other than roe Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 11 A hook or an artificial lure From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on Dec. 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (5)
(5) Any species of Decapoda except Cancer magister and Cancer productus
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (1)
(1) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (2)
(2) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (3)
(3) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (4)
(4) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (2)
(2) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31 to 20
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (5)
(5) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (6)
(6) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (7)
(7) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (8)
(8) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (a)
(a) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (b)
(b) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (c)
(c) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (d)
(d) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (e)
(e) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (6)
(6) Any species of crab not referred to in subitems (1) to (5)
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (a)
(a) Hand picking, using a knife to remove the adductor muscle while diving
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (f)
(f) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (g)
(g) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (h)
(h) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (i)
(i) From 23:00 hrs to 24:00 hrs on December 31
Bait Services Fee Order — *
The Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, pursuant to Order in Council P.C. 1988-440 of March 10, 1988 * , hereby makes the annexed Order prescribing the fee to be paid for bait services provided by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans . * SI/88-41, 1988 Canada Gazette Part II, p. 2010
Bait Services Fee Order — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Bait Services Fee Order .
Bait Services Fee Order — 2
2 The fee to be paid by a person to whom bait services are provided by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans is $ 0.60 per kilogram of bait.
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) —  *
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, pursuant to paragraph 6.2(2)(a) * of the Export and Import Permits Act , hereby repeals the Allocation Method Order — Beef and Veal , made on April 19, 1995 ** and makes the annexed Order establishing the method for allocating the import access quantity for beef and veal , in substitution therefor. * S.C. 1994, c. 47, s. 106 ** SOR/95-195, 1995 Canada Gazette Part II, p. 1261
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) . SOR/2014-294, s. 1(F)
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — 2
2 The definitions in this section apply in this Order. Act means the Export and Import Permits Act . ( Loi ) applicant means a resident of Canada who applies for an import allocation. ( requérant ) beef and veal means goods set out in the schedule. ( boeuf et veau ) distributor means a distributor that is not a commission broker and that (a) buys beef and veal and re-sells them to other businesses; and (b) maintains or rents a warehouse and trucks, or purchases warehousing or transportation services in carrying on its trade. ( distributeur ) FTA country means a country from which imports of beef and veal are not subject to the tariff rate quota in accordance with a free trade agreement (FTA) with Canada. ( pays ALÉ ) process means to substantially change the appearance or nature of beef and veal, including to de-bone, slice, comminute, thermally process, preserve, dehydrate, ferment, render, fractionate, defibrinate or add to the product, but does not include to dress, trim, refrigerate, freeze, package or defrost. ( transformer ) processor means a person who has processed beef and veal at their own facilities during the 12-month period ending on September 30 in the calendar year before the calendar year for which the person applies for an import allocation. ( transformateur ) retailer-processor means a retailer who has processed beef and veal at their own facilities during the 12-month period ending on September 30 in the calendar year before the calendar year for which the retailer applies for an import allocation. ( détaillant-transformateur ) under-utilization , in relation to an import allocation, means utilization of less than 90% of the quantity allocated to an applicant. ( sous-utilisation ) SOR/2002-94, s. 1; SOR/2014-294, s. 2
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal)
Act means the Export and Import Permits Act . ( Loi )
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal)
applicant means a resident of Canada who applies for an import allocation. ( requérant )
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal)
beef and veal means goods set out in the schedule. ( boeuf et veau )
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — (a)
distributor means a distributor that is not a commission broker and that (a) buys beef and veal and re-sells them to other businesses; and (b) maintains or rents a warehouse and trucks, or purchases warehousing or transportation services in carrying on its trade. ( distributeur )
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal)
FTA country means a country from which imports of beef and veal are not subject to the tariff rate quota in accordance with a free trade agreement (FTA) with Canada. ( pays ALÉ )
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal)
process means to substantially change the appearance or nature of beef and veal, including to de-bone, slice, comminute, thermally process, preserve, dehydrate, ferment, render, fractionate, defibrinate or add to the product, but does not include to dress, trim, refrigerate, freeze, package or defrost. ( transformer )
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal)
processor means a person who has processed beef and veal at their own facilities during the 12-month period ending on September 30 in the calendar year before the calendar year for which the person applies for an import allocation. ( transformateur )
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal)
retailer-processor means a retailer who has processed beef and veal at their own facilities during the 12-month period ending on September 30 in the calendar year before the calendar year for which the retailer applies for an import allocation. ( détaillant-transformateur )
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal)
under-utilization , in relation to an import allocation, means utilization of less than 90% of the quantity allocated to an applicant. ( sous-utilisation )
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — 1
1 Carcasses and half-carcasses of bovine animals, fresh, chilled or frozen, that do not originate in a FTA country and are classified under tariff item No. 0201.10.10 or 0202.10.10 in the List of Tariff Provisions set out in the schedule to the Customs Tariff .
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — 2
2 Cuts of meat of bovine animals, fresh, chilled or frozen, with bone in, that do not originate in a FTA country and are classified under tariff item No. 0201.20.10 or 0202.20.10 in the List of Tariff Provisions set out in the schedule to the Customs Tariff .
Allocation Method Order (Beef and Veal) — 3
3 Boneless meat of bovine animals, fresh, chilled or frozen, that does not originate in a FTA country and is classified under tariff item No. 0201.30.10 or 0202.30.10 in the List of Tariff Provisions set out in the schedule to the Customs Tariff .
Interest and Administrative Charges Regulations — *
The Treasury Board, pursuant to subsection 155.1(6) * of the Financial Administration Act , hereby makes the annexed Regulations respecting interest on overdue accounts and administrative charges for dishonoured instruments , effective April 1, 1996. * S.C. 1991, c. 24, s. 45
Interest and Administrative Charges Regulations — Interest and Administrative Charges Regulations
Act means the Financial Administration Act ; ( Loi )