GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 3
3 (1) Where an assistance agreement is in force, the Minister may enter into an agreement with the province to provide for the payment by Canada to the province of a contribution, calculated in accordance with these Regulations, in respect of the cost to the province and to municipalities in the province of benefits paid under a universal nursing home care benefit program of the province. (2) A universal nursing home care benefit program means a program, established pursuant to provincial law, that (a) provides for, and is administered and operated so as to provide for, the payment by the province of benefits in respect of the cost of care provided in nursing homes in the province that are included in the program; and (b) is administered and operated on the basis that the benefits referred to in paragraph (a) are available on uniform terms and conditions (i) to every resident of a nursing home or part thereof that is included in the program, (ii) to every such resident who is receiving a level of care specified by the province for the purposes of the program, or (iii) to every such resident who is within an age group specified by the province for the purposes of the program, without the requirement of a test of the financial circumstances of any person to determine whether or not that person is entitled to receive such benefits. (3) Notwithstanding subsection (2), a universal nursing home care benefit program described in that subsection includes a program that is administered and operated under terms and conditions that require (a) all persons who receive the care referred to in paragraph (2)(a) to pay the same fixed amount representing a portion of the cost of such care; (b) a period of residence in the province as a condition of eligibility for the benefits referred to in paragraph (2)(a); (c) the payment of a premium in respect of the program; or (d) a test of the financial circumstances of any person to determine the ability of that person to pay the amount referred to in paragraph (a) or the premium referred to in paragraph (c).
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 4
4 The amount of the contribution payable by Canada to a province for a year is the amount obtained by multiplying the base year payment by the product of the cost increase factor and the population increase factor.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 5
5 For the purposes of section 4, (a) the cost increase factor is the quotient obtained by dividing the per diem cost of care determined by the Minister for the year for which a contribution is paid by the per diem cost of care determined by the Minister for the base year; and (b) the population increase factor is the quotient obtained by dividing (i) an estimate of the number of persons in the total population of the province who were 65 years of age or over on October 1st of the year for which a contribution is paid by (ii) an estimate of the number of persons in the total population of the province who were 65 years of age or over on whichever of the following dates last precedes or represents the first day of the seventh month of the base year, namely, January 1st, April 1st, June 1st, July 1st or October 1st.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 6
6 The amount of the contribution payable by Canada to a province for an initial period is (a) in relation to any province other than the Province of Alberta, that proportion of the amount, as determined by the Minister, obtained by multiplying the base year payment by the product of the cost increase factor and the population increase factor that the initial period is of a year; and (b) in relation to the Province of Alberta, one-quarter of the base year payment.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 7
7 For the purposes of paragraph 6(a), (a) the cost increase factor is the quotient obtained by dividing the amount of the per diem cost of care for the period of computation comprising, at the election of the province, (i) the initial period, or (ii) the year during which the initial period began, by the per diem cost of care for the base year; and (b) the population increase factor is the quotient obtained by dividing (i) an estimate of the number of persons in the total population of the province who were 65 years of age or over on whichever of the following dates last precedes or represents the first day of the second half of the initial period as determined by the Minister, namely, January 1st, April 1st, June 1st, July 1st or October 1st, by (ii) an estimate of the number of persons in the total population of the province who were 65 years of age or over on whichever of the following dates last precedes or represents the first day of the seventh month of the base year, namely, January 1st, April 1st, June 1st, July 1st or October 1st.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 8
8 (1) In sections 5 and 7, " per diem cost of care” means (a) in respect of a year or an initial period for which a contribution is paid, the weighted average of the daily operating costs incurred for the care provided during that year or initial period in nursing homes included in a universal nursing home care benefit program of the province; (b) in respect of the base year for any province other than the Province of Alberta, the weighted average of the daily operating costs incurred for the care provided during that base year in nursing homes that (i) were listed, or were accepted for listing, as homes for special care in a schedule to an assistance agreement, and (ii) were, upon the introduction of a universal nursing home care benefit program of the province, included in that program; and (c) in respect of the base year for the Province of Alberta, the weighted average of the daily operating costs incurred for the care provided during that base year in nursing homes that, during the base year, were included in a universal nursing home care benefit program of the Province. (2) In subsection (1), “operating costs” means that portion of the total operating costs of a nursing home that may, in accordance with recognized and generally accepted accounting principles, be properly considered as having been incurred for the care of residents therein.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 9
9 (1) Every agreement made under section 3 (hereinafter referred to as an “agreement”) (a) shall include a schedule listing the Acts and regulations, or any portion of the Acts and regulations, referred to in the definition “provincial law” in section 2; (b) shall provide for the exchange between Canada and the province of statistical and other information relating to the administration and operation of these Regulations and the provincial law; and (c) may contain such other terms and conditions as the Minister and the province may agree upon. (2) Every agreement shall provide that the province (a) for a period of five years will ensure, for examination and audit by the Minister or any person designated by him, the maintenance and availability of such records and accounts respecting the provision of benefits under the universal nursing home care benefit program of the province as the agreement may require; and (b) will furnish the Minister with copies of the Acts and regulations referred to in the definition “provincial law” in section 2. (3) Every agreement shall provide that Canada will pay to the province the contribution or advances on account thereof that Canada is authorized to pay to the province under these Regulations.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 10
10 (1) Subject to sections 13 and 14 and to the observance of the undertakings contained in an agreement, contributions or advances on account thereof may be paid, on the certificate of the Minister, out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund. (2) Subject to any allowance for depreciation calculated in accordance with recognized and generally accepted accounting principles, no contribution shall be paid to a province under these Regulations in respect of any cost incurred by the province or municipalities in the province for care provided prior to the contribution commencement day.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 11
11 No contributions shall be paid to a province under these Regulations for any cost in respect of which the payment of a grant or contribution by Canada is authorized under any Act of Parliament other than an Appropriation Act authorizing payments in relation to the operation of universal nursing home care benefit programs.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 12
12 Every agreement shall contain provisions to the effect that (a) the agreement will continue in force until March 31, 1976 so long as the provincial law remains in operation, and may, with the approval of the Governor in Council, be renewed each year for a period of one year by consent of the Minister and the province; (b) the agreement may, with the approval of the Governor in Council, be amended or terminated at any time by consent of the Minister and the province; (c) any schedule to the agreement may be amended at any time by consent of the Minister or a person designated by him and the province; (d) the province may at any time give to Canada notice of intention to terminate the agreement; (e) Canada may, at any time, give to the province notice of intention to terminate the agreement; (f) where notice of intention to terminate the agreement is given under the provision described in paragraph (d), the agreement shall cease to be effective for any period after the day fixed in the notice; and (g) where notice of intention to terminate the agreement is given under the provision described in paragraph (e), the agreement shall cease to be effective for any period after the day fixed in the notice or for any period after the expiration of three months from the day on which the notice is given, whichever is the later.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 13
13 (1) Where a contribution is payable to a province, the province shall furnish to the Minister a statement containing such information as the Minister may require for the purpose of determining the amount of that contribution. (2) The statement referred to in subsection (1) shall be in a form satisfactory to the Minister and shall be certified as to its correctness (a) by a provincial minister or such other person, approved by the Minister, as may be designated by a provincial minister for that purpose; and (b) by the provincial auditor or such other official or body as may be designated by the province, subject to such conditions as may be agreed to by the Minister. (3) The statement referred to in subsection (1) shall be furnished to the Minister within one year after the end of the year or initial period to which the statement relates or within such further period as the Minister may specify. (4) Upon the certificate of the Minister that the statement referred to in subsection (1) or such further information as the Minister may have requested for the purpose referred to in that subsection has been received and that the amount of the contribution has been determined, an amount equal to the amount of the contribution so determined, less the total of any advances pursuant to section 14 paid to the province on account of such contribution, shall be paid to the province.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 14
14 (1) Where a contribution is payable to a province for a year or an initial period, an advance on account thereof may be paid to the province for any month in that year or initial period. (2) Where a province has requested an advance on account of a contribution, the province shall furnish to the Minister (a) a statement, in a form satisfactory to the Minister and certified by a provincial minister or other person referred to in paragraph 13(2)(a), showing an estimate of the contribution payable to the province; and (b) such further information as the Minister may require for the purpose of determining the amount of the advance. (3) Upon the certificate of the Minister that the statement referred to in paragraph (2)(a) and such further information as may be required under paragraph (2)(b) have been received, an advance in an amount determined in accordance with subsection (4) or (5), as the case may be, shall be paid to the province on or after the 20th day of the month for which the advance is made. (4) Where an advance is on account of a contribution payable to a province for a year, the amount of the advance shall be an amount equal to (a) one-twelfth of the most recent estimate made by the Minister of the contribution payable for that year less (b) any amount by which the aggregate of advances paid for prior months in that year exceeds the portion of that estimate that is payable to the province for those prior months. (5) Where an advance is on account of a contribution payable to a province for an initial period, the amount of the advance shall be an amount equal to (a) that proportion of the most recent estimate made by the Minister of the contribution payable for that initial period that one month is of the total number of months in the initial period less (b) any amount by which the aggregate of advances paid for prior months in that initial period exceeds the portion of that estimate that is payable to the province for those prior months.
Nursing Home Care Benefits Regulations — 15
15 Every agreement shall provide that (a) where a contribution or an advance on account thereof has been paid to a province and it is determined by the Minister that the amount paid is in excess of the amount payable under the agreement, an amount equal to the amount in excess thereof shall be paid to Canada by the province and, in the event that the amount is not so paid, it may be recovered at any time by Canada as a debt due to Canada by the province; and (b) in recovering any amount due as a debt under the provision described in paragraph (a), Canada may deduct, from any contribution or advance payable under the agreement or from any amount payable under an assistance agreement, an amount equal to the amount of the debt.
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 .
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — 2
st government, and (b) the operating costs related to the production, extraction, recovery or derivation of the quantity of petroleum accepted for income tax calculations by the host government or, where it is impossible to obtain such costs, such amount as is proven to the satisfaction of the Board by an eligible importer to be reasonable. ( coût après imposition )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975
barrel means 34.9722 standard gallons within the meaning of subsection 13(1) of the Weights and Measures Act , being the now repealed Chapter W-7 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1970; ( baril )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975
Board means the Energy Supplies Allocation Board; ( Office )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — (a)
date of loading means, (a) in relation to a quantity of crude oil, the date the crude oil was cleared for export by the host government at the port of loading, and (b) in relation to a quantity of petroleum product, the date the petroleum product was cleared for export by the national government at the port of loading; ( date de chargement )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975
eligible importer means a person described in section 5; ( importateur admissible )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — (a)
f.o.b. cost means, (a) in relation to a quantity of crude oil, the free on board cost at the port of loading in the country in which the petroleum was produced, extracted, recovered or derived, and (b) in relation to a quantity of petroleum product, the free on board cost at the port from which the petroleum product is transported to Canada: ( coût franco à bord )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975
host government means, in relation to any quantity of petroleum, the government of the country in which that petroleum was produced, extracted, recovered or derived but does not include the government of a state, province or other political subdivision of that country; ( gouvernement du pays d’origine )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975
import means, in relation to a quantity of petroleum, to unload the quantity of petroleum from a ship or barge at a Canadian port or at a place outside Canada for transmission by pipeline to Canada; ( importation )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975
import compensation means the amount that may be paid pursuant to these Regulations to an eligible importer in respect of a quantity of petroleum imported into Canada and includes any special payment made under section 11; ( indemnité d’importation )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975
Minister means the Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources; ( Ministre )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975
petroleum means crude oil and petroleum products; ( pétrole )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — (a)
quantity of petroleum means, for the purpose of calculating import compensation, (a) the aggregate, as determined by the Board, of (i) the volume measured at the point of discharge, in barrels, of petroleum loaded on a ship or barge for transport to Canada or to a place outside Canada for transmission by pipeline to Canada, and (ii) a volume of petroleum, by way of an allowance for ocean loss, not exceeding the lesser of (A) actual ocean loss incurred in transporting the volume of petroleum described in subparagraph (i), and (B) one per cent of the volume of petroleum measured in barrels at the port at which it was loaded on a ship or barge for transport to Canada or to a place outside Canada for transmission by pipeline to Canada, or (b) the volume of the petroleum measured in barrels at the port at which it was loaded in a ship or barge for transport to Canada or to a place outside Canada for transmission by pipeline to Canada, whichever is the lesser; ( quantité de pétrole )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975
tanker freight costs means the costs incurred in the process of transporting petroleum by water; ( coût du transport par pétrolier )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — (a)
tax paid cost means, in relation to any quantity of petroleum, the aggregate of (a) all charges that are properly associated with the production, extraction, recovering, deriving or purchasing of the quantity of petroleum, are imposed by the host government and are borne by the person performing such functions, the taxes and royalties levied in connection therewith and the costs of acquiring the petroleum from the host government, but does not include any charges that discriminate on the basis of the destination of the petroleum and any charges specifically associated with the costs of manpower, energy, material and equipment or the use thereof in operations in the country of the host government, and (b) the operating costs related to the production, extraction, recovery or derivation of the quantity of petroleum accepted for income tax calculations by the host government or, where it is impossible to obtain such costs, such amount as is proven to the satisfaction of the Board by an eligible importer to be reasonable. ( coût après imposition )
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — 3
3 (1) For the purposes of Vote 53c of Appropriation Act No. 5, 1974 , the following are prescribed as crude oil: (a) any crude oil or other hydrocarbon or mixture of hydrocarbons recovered in liquid or solid state from a natural reservoir outside Canada, including any hydrocarbon or mixture of hydrocarbons produced by extraction from oil sands outside Canada; and (b) any natural gasoline or condensate resulting from the production, processing or refining outside Canada of gas recovered from a natural reservoir outside Canada. (2) For the purposes of Vote 53c of Appropriation Act No. 5, 1974 , the following are prescribed as petroleum products: (a) aviation fuels; (b) motor gasoline and motor gasoline blending components; (c) stove oil and kerosene; (d) diesel fuel; (e) fuel oils; (f) semi-refined feedstreams for manufacture of the products set out in paragraphs (a) to (e); (g) feedstreams for the manufacture of petrochemicals; (h) slack wax; (i) asphalt; (j) petroleum coke; and (k) feedstreams for refining into lubricants, process oils and hydrocarbon solvents. (3) For the purposes of Vote 53c of Appropriation Act No. 5, 1974 , the following are not prescribed as petroleum products: (a) finished aromatics; (b) finished hydrocarbon solvents; (c) finished waxes; (d) finished lubricants and process oils; (e) lubricating oil blending stocks; and (f) petrochemicals.
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — 4
4 (1) Upon application therefor to the Board by an eligible importer who establishes that he qualifies for import compensation by reason of the purchase by him of a quantity of petroleum, the Board may, subject to these Regulations, authorize the payment to the eligible importer of import compensation pursuant to these Regulations. (2) Every application for payment of import compensation in respect of the purchase of a quantity of petroleum shall (a) be in the form prescribed by the Board and contain the information specified therein; and (b) be accompanied by such records and other documents as the Board may require to satisfy itself of the accuracy of information specified therein and the eligibility of the applicant for payment of import compensation under these Regulations.
Oil Import Compensation Regulations No. 1, 1975 — 5
5 (1) A person who purchases or otherwise acquires a quantity of petroleum the date of loading of which is on or after March 12, 1975 and (a) imports it for the purpose of having it processed in his refinery or other processing operations in Canada for consumption in Canada, (b) imports it to be purchased by others persons in Canada for consumption in Canada, or (c) imports it to be purchased by other persons in Canada for the purpose of having it processed in their refineries or other processing operations in Canada for consumption in Canada is an eligible importer if, in the period from March 12, 1975 to the date of the application under section 4, he or the persons for whom he imported the petroleum, as the case may be, (d) has or have voluntarily maintained the level of prices for the petroleum products obtained from imported petroleum at the level that is or has been suggested from time to time in a communication by the Minister; and (e) has or have given an undertaking in writing to the Board to maintain the suggested level of prices in respect of the quantity of petroleum for which import compensation is paid pursuant to these Regulations. (2) A person who purchases or otherwise acquires a quantity of petroleum the date of loading of which is on or after March 12, 1975 and imports it for use in manufacturing, processing, transporting or any other operations of his own in Canada that result or will result in the manufacture of products not derived from petroleum, or the provision of services, if an eligible importer.