GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Employment Requirements) — 19
Medical examinations 19 A member who is required to undergo a medical examination or an assessment by a qualified person for the purpose of paragraph 20.2(1)(c) of the Act must (a) present themselves to the qualified person on the dates and at the times specified by that person, including for the purpose of any follow-up appointments; and (b) undergo any tests, examinations or other assessments required by the qualified person to establish the member’s ability to perform their duties or to participate in a conduct related proceeding, as the case may be.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Employment Requirements) — 20
Redress for certain written decisions 20 (1) A member who is aggrieved by one of the following written decisions may seek redress by means of an appeal of the decision in accordance with the Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Grievances and Appeals) : (a) a written decision under section 9.2 of the Act to revoke a member’s appointment; (b) a written decision under subsection 9.4(1) of the Act to discharge a member while the member is on probation; (c) a written decision under paragraph 20.2(1)(e) or (g) of the Act to discharge or demote a member; (d) a written decision under paragraph 20.2(1)(k) of the Act to discharge a member; (e) a written decision under paragraph 22(2)(a) or (c) of the Act to direct that a member’s pay and allowances be stopped. Redress for directive (2) A member who is aggrieved by a directive to require the member to undergo a medical examination or assessment under paragraph 20.2(1)(c) of the Act may seek redress by means of an appeal of the directive in accordance with the Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Grievances and Appeals) . Redress for other decisions, acts or omissions (3) A member who is aggrieved by any decision, act or omission that leads to one of the written decisions set out in subsection (1) or the directive set out in subsection (2) may seek redress by means of an appeal of the written decision or directive in accordance with the Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Grievances and Appeals) . Effect of appeal (4) An appeal made under this section does not stay the execution of the written decisions or of the directive being appealed, or any related process.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Employment Requirements) — 21
Registration 21 These Standing Orders come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Employment Requirements) — 112
Terminology change — English version 112 Unless the context requires otherwise, every reference to “Force” is replaced by a reference to “RCMP” in the English version of every Act of Parliament and the English version of every order, regulation or other instrument made under an Act of Parliament.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — a
The Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, pursuant to paragraphs 21(2)(e) a and (m) a and subsection 47.1(3) b of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Act c , makes the annexed Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) . a S.C. 2013, c. 18, s. 14(2) b S.C. 2013, c. 18, s. 37 c R.S., c. R-10
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration)
Ottawa, November 25, 2014 BOB PAULSON Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Standing Orders. Act means the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Act . ( Loi ) lounge means a facility located in a building occupied by the Force where alcohol may be served to any person under the Commissioner’s jurisdiction, individuals undergoing police training and their guests. ( bar ) mess means a place that is operated and administered to provide services to members of a mess association. ( mess ) Regulations means the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Regulations, 2014 . ( Règlement )
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration)
Act means the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Act . ( Loi )
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration)
lounge means a facility located in a building occupied by the Force where alcohol may be served to any person under the Commissioner’s jurisdiction, individuals undergoing police training and their guests. ( bar )
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration)
mess means a place that is operated and administered to provide services to members of a mess association. ( mess )
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration)
Regulations means the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Regulations, 2014 . ( Règlement )
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 2
Additional duties and functions 2 In addition to the duties prescribed by the Act and the Regulations, members who are peace officers are required to perform duties and functions of an operational, administrative, scientific or technical nature, including duties in support of those duties and functions.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 3
Mess establishment and dissolution 3 (1) Subject to the approval of the Commissioner, members may establish, determine the membership structure and dissolve a Force mess. Approval of Commissioner (2) The Commissioner may approve the establishment, dissolution and membership structure of Force messes.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 4
Mess association 4 (1) Members of a mess must establish a mess association, consisting of members of the Force organized on the basis of geographical area and rank. Mess constitution (2) Each mess association must establish a mess constitution that provides for the operation of the mess and includes a provision for the election of a mess committee that is responsible for the operation and administration of the mess.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 5
Mess membership 5 (1) Every regular member, other than a special constable, is a member of the mess established for the member’s rank in the geographical area where the member is physically posted. Obligations (2) Every mess member must observe the mess constitution, and pay any fees that it requires, for the mess of which they are a member. Other members of mess (3) Special constable members, civilian members and civilian employees may become members of a mess under the terms and conditions established by the mess constitution.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 6
Lounge 6 (1) The Commissioner may establish lounges. Lounge committee (2) The Commanding Officer for the division in which a lounge is located must establish a lounge committee and appoint its members. Committee responsibility (3) The lounge committee is responsible for directing the operation of the lounge.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 7
Insurance 7 Liability insurance must be maintained for messes and lounges.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 8
Providing representation or assistance 8 With the exception of a Member Representative or a Conduct Authority Representative as defined in section 29 of the Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Conduct) , or a staff relations representative, as referred to in subsection 56(2) of the Regulations, and subject to subsection 9 (1), a person under the Commissioner’s jurisdiction may provide representation or assistance to a member under subsection 47.1(1) of the Act only if the person has been authorized to do so by the person who holds the first position of officer or its equivalent in the person’s chain of command.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 9
Exceptions 9 (1) For the purposes of paragraph 47.1(3)(b) of the Act, a person must not represent or assist a member under subsection 47.1(1) of the Act in any of the following circumstances: (a) the person is involved as a party, witness, participant or interested person in the grievance, in the proceeding before a board or in the alleged misconduct that led to the decision giving rise to the appeal; (b) any representation or assistance could result in a conflict of interest; (c) any representation or assistance could impair the efficiency, administration or good government of the Force. Request to provide representation or assistance (2) A person who wants to represent or assist a member must make a request in writing to the first position of officer or its equivalent in the person’s chain of command and a decision in response to that request must be rendered in writing as soon as feasible. The person who renders the decision must cause a copy of it to be served on the person who made the request and the member. Disclosure (3) A person who represents or assists a member must immediately advise the person who holds the first position of officer or its equivalent in the representative’s chain of command if one of the circumstances set out in subsection (1) exists.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 10
Appeal of decision on representation or assistance 10 (1) A member seeking to be represented or assisted who has been aggrieved by the decision referred to in subsection 9 (2) may seek redress by means of an appeal of the written decision in accordance with the Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Grievances and Appeals) . Redress for other decisions, acts or omissions (2) A member who is aggrieved by any decision, act or omission in the process leading to the decision referred to in subsection 9 (2) may seek redress by means of an appeal of the written decision in accordance with the Commissioner’s Standing Orders (Grievances and Appeals) . Effect of appeal (3) Any appeal filed under this section does not suspend the grievance, the proceeding before a board or the appeal under subsection 45.11(1) or (3) of the Act.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 13
Registration 13 These Standing Orders come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Commissioner’s Standing Orders (General Administration) — 112
Terminology change — English version 112 Unless the context requires otherwise, every reference to “Force” is replaced by a reference to “RCMP” in the English version of every Act of Parliament and the English version of every order, regulation or other instrument made under an Act of Parliament.
CKFTA Rules of Origin Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance, pursuant to subsection 16(2) a of the Customs Tariff b , makes the annexed CKFTA Rules of Origin Regulations . a S.C. 2001, c. 28, s. 34(1) b S.C. 1997, c. 36
CKFTA Rules of Origin Regulations — 1
1 The following provisions of the Canada-Korea Free Trade Agreement have the force of law in Canada: (a) Articles 3.1 to 3.6; (b) Paragraphs 1 and 2 of Article 3.7; (c) Articles 3.8 to 3.17; (d) Article 3.20; and (e) Annex 3-A.
CKFTA Rules of Origin Regulations — CKFTA Rules of Origin Regulations
* 2 These Regulations come into force on the day on which section 47 of the Canada–Korea Economic Growth and Prosperity Act , chapter 28 of the Statutes of Canada, 2014, comes into force, but if they are registered after that day, they come into force on the day on which they are registered. * [Note: Regulations in force January 1, 2015.]
CKFTA Rules of Origin for Casual Goods Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance, pursuant to subsection 16(2) a of the Customs Tariff b , makes the annexed CKFTA Rules of Origin for Casual Goods Regulations . a S.C. 2001, c. 28, s. 34(1) b S.C. 1997, c. 36
CKFTA Rules of Origin for Casual Goods Regulations — 1
1 In these Regulations, casual goods means goods other than goods imported for sale or for an industrial, occupational, commercial or institutional or other like use.
CKFTA Rules of Origin for Casual Goods Regulations — 2
2 Casual goods that are acquired in Korea are considered to originate in that country and are entitled to the benefit of the Korea Tariff if (a) the marking of the goods is in accordance with the marking laws of Korea and indicates that the goods are the product of Korea or Canada; or (b) the goods do not bear a mark and nothing indicates that the goods are not the product of Korea or Canada.
CKFTA Rules of Origin for Casual Goods Regulations — CKFTA Rules of Origin for Casual Goods Regulations
* 3 These Regulations come into force on the day on which section 47 of the Canada–Korea Economic Growth and Prosperity Act , chapter 28 of the Statutes of Canada, 2014, comes into force, but if they are registered after that day, they come into force on the day on which they are registered. * [Note: Regulations in force January 1, 2015.]
CKFTA Tariff Preference Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance, pursuant to subsection 16(2) a of the Customs Tariff b , makes the annexed CKFTA Tariff Preference Regulations . a S.C. 2001, c. 28, s. 34(1) b S.C. 1997, c. 36
CKFTA Tariff Preference Regulations — 1
1 In these Regulations, originating means qualifying as originating in the territory of a Party under the rules of origin set out in Chapter Three (Rules of Origin) of the Canada-Korea Free Trade Agreement.
CKFTA Tariff Preference Regulations — 2
2 For the purposes of paragraph 24(1)(b) of the Customs Tariff , originating goods exported from Korea are entitled to the benefit of the Korea Tariff if (a) the goods are shipped to Canada without shipment through another country either (i) on a through bill of lading, or (ii) without a through bill of lading and the importer provides, when requested by an officer, documentary evidence that indicates the shipping route and all points of shipment and transhipment prior to the importation of the goods; or (b) the goods are shipped to Canada through another country and the importer provides, when requested by an officer, (i) documentary evidence that indicates the shipping route and all points of shipment and transhipment prior to the importation of the goods, and (ii) a copy of the customs control documents that establish that the goods remained under customs control while in that other country.
CKFTA Tariff Preference Regulations — CKFTA Tariff Preference Regulations
* 3 These Regulations come into force on the day on which section 47 of the Canada–Korea Economic Growth and Prosperity Act , chapter 28 of the Statutes of Canada, 2014, comes into force, but if they are registered after that day, they come into force on the day on which they are registered. * [Note: Regulations in force January 1, 2015.]
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Justice, pursuant to subsections 732.1(12) a , 742.3(10) b and 810.3(5) c of the Criminal Code d , makes the annexed Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations . a S.C. 2011, c. 7, s. 3(2) b S.C. 2011, c. 7, s. 5(2) c S.C. 2011, c. 7, s. 11 d R.S., c. C-46
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. Code means the Criminal Code . ( Code ) qualified medical practitioner means a person duly qualified under provincial law to practise medicine. ( médecin qualifié ) qualified technician means any person or person of a class of persons designated by the Attorney General as being qualified to take samples of blood for the purposes of sections 254, 256 and 258 of the Code. ( technicien qualifié )
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations
qualified medical practitioner means a person duly qualified under provincial law to practise medicine. ( médecin qualifié )
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations
qualified technician means any person or person of a class of persons designated by the Attorney General as being qualified to take samples of blood for the purposes of sections 254, 256 and 258 of the Code. ( technicien qualifié )
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 2
Application 2 This Part applies in respect of any samples of bodily substances that are provided by offenders in compliance with the conditions of a probation order prescribed by a court under paragraph 732.1(3)(c.1) or (c.2) of the Code.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 3
Designations and specifications 3 If the Attorney General of a province or the minister of justice of a territory proposes to make designations or specifications under subsection 732.1(8) of the Code, they must notify the Attorney General of Canada in writing that the province or territory has the technical and operational capability to take, analyze, store, handle and destroy any samples of bodily substances that are to be provided.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 4
Prescribed bodily substances 4 The following are prescribed bodily substances for the purposes of paragraphs 732.1(3)(c.1) and (c.2) of the Code: (a) breath; (b) urine; (c) blood; (d) hair; and (e) saliva.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 5
Designation of persons to take blood samples 5 (1) Only qualified medical practitioners and qualified technicians may be designated for the purposes of taking blood samples. Medical opinion required (2) A blood sample may be taken from a person only if a qualified medical practitioner is satisfied that taking the sample would not endanger the person’s life or health.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 6
Analysis of breath samples 6 A breath sample must be analyzed either by using an instrument that has been approved under the Approved Breath Analysis Instruments Order or by using a screening device that has been approved under the Approved Screening Devices Order .
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 7
Storage of blood samples 7 A blood sample must be stored in a container that has been approved under the Order Approving Blood Sample Containers .
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 8
Prescribed period for destruction of samples 8 For the purposes of subsection 732.1(11) of the Code, a sample of a bodily substance must be destroyed within one year after the day on which the sample is provided.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 9
Application 9 This Part applies in respect of any samples of bodily substances that are provided by offenders in compliance with the conditions of a conditional sentence order prescribed by a court under paragraph 742.3(2)(a.1) or (a.2) of the Code.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 10
Designations and specifications 10 If the Attorney General of a province or the minister of justice of a territory proposes to make designations or specifications under subsection 742.3(6) of the Code, they must notify the Attorney General of Canada in writing that the province or territory has the technical and operational capability to take, analyze, store, handle and destroy any samples of bodily substances that are to be provided.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 11
Prescribed bodily substances 11 The following are prescribed bodily substances for the purposes of paragraphs 742.3(2)(a.1) and (a.2) of the Code: (a) breath; (b) urine; (c) blood; (d) hair; and (e) saliva.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 12
Designation of persons to take blood samples 12 (1) Only qualified medical practitioners and qualified technicians may be designated for the purposes of taking blood samples. Medical opinion required (2) A blood sample may be taken from a person only if a qualified medical practitioner is satisfied that taking the sample would not endanger the person’s life or health.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 13
Analysis of breath samples 13 A breath sample must be analyzed either by using an instrument that has been approved under the Approved Breath Analysis Instruments Order or by using a screening device that has been approved under the Approved Screening Devices Order .
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 14
Storage of blood samples 14 A blood sample must be stored in a container that has been approved under the Order Approving Blood Sample Containers .
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 15
Prescribed period for destruction of samples 15 For the purposes of subsection 742.3(9) of the Code, a sample of a bodily substance must be destroyed within one year after the day on which the sample is provided.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 16
Application 16 This Part applies in respect of any samples of bodily substances that are provided by defendants in compliance with the conditions added to a recognizance to keep the peace under paragraph 810(3.02)(b) or (c), 810.01(4.1)(f) or (g), 810.1(3.02)(h) or (i) or 810.2(4.1)(f) or (g) of the Code.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 17
Designations and specifications 17 If the Attorney General of a province or the minister of justice of a territory proposes to make designations or specifications under subsection 810.3(1) of the Code, they must notify the Attorney General of Canada in writing that the province or territory has the technical and operational capability to take, analyze, store, handle and destroy any samples of bodily substances that are to be provided.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 18
Prescribed bodily substances 18 The following are prescribed bodily substances for the purposes of paragraphs 810(3.02)(b) and (c), 810.01(4.1)(f) and (g), 810.1(3.02)(h) and (i) and 810.2(4.1)(f) and (g) of the Code: (a) breath; (b) urine; (c) blood; (d) hair; and (e) saliva.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 19
Designation of persons to take blood samples 19 (1) Only qualified medical practitioners and qualified technicians may be designated for the purposes of taking blood samples. Medical opinion required (2) A blood sample may be taken from a person only if a qualified medical practitioner is satisfied that taking the sample would not endanger the person’s life or health. SOR/2018-254, s. 2(F)
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 20
Analysis of breath samples 20 A breath sample must be analyzed either by using an instrument that has been approved under the Approved Breath Analysis Instruments Order or by using a screening device that has been approved under the Approved Screening Devices Order .
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 21
Storage of blood samples 21 A blood sample must be stored in a container that has been approved under the Order Approving Blood Sample Containers .
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — 22
Prescribed period for destruction of samples 22 For the purposes of subsection 810.3(4) of the Code, a sample of a bodily substance must be destroyed within one year after the day on which the sample is provided.
Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations — Samples of Bodily Substances Regulations
S.C. 2011, c. 7 * 23 These Regulations come into force on the day on which the Response to the Supreme Court of Canada Decision in R. v. Shoker Act comes into force, but if these Regulations are registered after that day, they come into force on the day on which they are registered. * [Note: Regulations in force March 31, 2015, see SI/2014-105.]
Allocation Method Order (2015) — Softwood Lumber Products — a
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, pursuant to paragraph 6.3(3)(a) a of the Export and Import Permits Act b , makes the annexed Allocation Method Order (2015) — Softwood Lumber Products . Ottawa, December 22, 2014 a S.C. 2006, c. 13, s. 111 b R.S., c. E-19 JOHN BAIRD Minister of Foreign Affairs