GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act — F-31.46 8
Transfer 8 On the coming into force of the land code of a First Nation, the rights and obligations of His Majesty in right of Canada as grantor in respect of the interests or land rights and the licences described in the First Nation’s individual agreement referred to in clause 6 of the Framework Agreement are transferred to the First Nation in accordance with that individual agreement.
Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act — F-31.46 9
Register continued 9 The First Nation Land Register established by the Minister under section 25 of the First Nations Land Management Act , chapter 24 of the Statutes of Canada, 1999, is continued as the First Nation Lands Register.
Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act — F-31.46 10
Regulations 10 The Governor in Council may, on the recommendation of the Minister and in accordance with the Framework Agreement, make regulations respecting the administration of the First Nation Lands Register, the registration of interests or land rights in it and the recording of any other matter in it, including but not limited to regulations respecting (a) the effects of registering interests or land rights, including priorities; (b) the payment of fees for the registration of interests or land rights and for any other service in relation to the Register; (c) the appointment, remuneration, powers, duties and functions of the officers and employees who administer the Register; (d) the keeping, by officers and employees, of documents that are not registrable; and (e) the transfer of the administration of the Register to any person or body and the disclosure of personal information as defined in section 3 of the Privacy Act for that purpose.
Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act — F-31.46 11
Judicial notice 11 Judicial notice must be taken of the Framework Agreement, a land code that is in force and any First Nation law.
Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act — F-31.46 12
Notice 12 (1) If an issue is raised by a party in any judicial or administrative proceeding in respect of the interpretation or validity of a provision of the Framework Agreement, this Act, a land code or a First Nation law, the issue must not be decided until the party has served notice (a) on the Attorney General of Canada and the Lands Advisory Board, in the case of a provision of the Framework Agreement or this Act; or (b) on the First Nation, in the case of a provision of a land code or a First Nation law. Content and timing (2) The notice must (a) describe the proceeding; (b) state the subject matter of the issue; (c) state the date on which the issue is to be argued; (d) give the particulars that are necessary to show the point to be argued; and (e) be served at least 30 days before the day on which the issue is to be argued, unless the court or tribunal authorizes a shorter period. Participation in proceedings (3) In any proceeding, the recipient of a notice may appear and participate as a party with the same rights as any other party. Clarification (4) For greater certainty, subsections (2) and (3) do not require that an oral hearing be held if one is not otherwise required.
Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act — F-31.46 13
Non-application of Statutory Instruments Act 13 The Statutory Instruments Act does not apply in respect of a land code, a First Nation law or an order made under subclause 14.2.1 of the Framework Agreement.
Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act — F-31.46 122
Definition of former Act 122 (1) In this section and sections 123 and 124 , former Act means the First Nations Land Management Act , chapter 24 of the Statutes of Canada, 1999. Other definitions (2) In sections 123 and 124 , First Nation law , Framework Agreement , individual agreement , interest , land code , licence and right have the same meaning as in subsection 2(1) of the former Act, as it read immediately before the day on which section 143 of this Act comes into force.
Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act — F-31.46 123
Documents and decisions previously made 123 Nothing in this Act affects (a) any land codes, individual agreements, First Nation laws or documents, including licences and other authorizations, contracts and other instruments or acts, that were issued, granted, entered into or made in accordance with the former Act or the Framework Agreement and that are in force on the day on which this Act comes into force; (b) any actions taken or decisions made, before the day on which this Act comes into force, in accordance with the former Act or the Framework Agreement, including the registration of an interest or right in the First Nation Land Register, as established under section 25 of the former Act and the establishment of priorities or, in Quebec, rankings among interests or rights that have been registered.
Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act — F-31.46 124
Reference to former Act 124 Unless the context otherwise requires, any reference to the former Act, or any provision of that Act, in any land codes, individual agreements, First Nation laws or documents referred to in paragraph 123 (a) is to be read as a reference to the Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management Act or the Framework Agreement, or any relevant provision of that Act or Agreement, as the case may be.
Framework on Palliative Care in Canada Act — F-31.5 Preamble
Preamble Whereas the Final Report of the External Panel on Options for a Legislative Response to Carter v. Canada emphasizes the importance of palliative care in the context of physician-assisted dying;
Framework on Palliative Care in Canada Act — F-31.5
Whereas the Final Report stated that a request for physician-assisted death cannot be truly voluntary if the option of proper palliative care is not available to alleviate a person’s suffering;
Framework on Palliative Care in Canada Act — F-31.5
And whereas the Parliament of Canada recognizes the importance of ensuring that all Canadians have access to high-quality palliative care, especially in the context of physician-assisted death;
Framework on Palliative Care in Canada Act — F-31.5
Now, therefore, Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows:
Framework on Palliative Care in Canada Act — F-31.5 1
Short title 1 This Act may be cited as the Framework on Palliative Care in Canada Act .
Framework on Palliative Care in Canada Act — F-31.5 2
Development and implementation 2 (1) The Minister of Health must, in consultation with the representatives of the provincial and territorial governments responsible for health, as well as with palliative care providers, develop a framework designed to support improved access for Canadians to palliative care — provided through hospitals, home care, long-term care facilities and residential hospices — that, among other things, (a) defines what palliative care is; (b) identifies the palliative care training and education needs of health care providers as well as other caregivers; (c) identifies measures to support palliative care providers; (d) promotes research and the collection of data on palliative care; (e) identifies measures to facilitate a consistent access to palliative care across Canada; (f) takes into consideration existing palliative care frameworks, strategies and best practices; and (g) evaluates the advisability of re-establishing the Department of Health’s Secretariat on Palliative and End-of-Life Care. Conference (2) The Minister must initiate the consultations referred to in subsection (1) within six months after the day on which this Act comes into force.
Framework on Palliative Care in Canada Act — F-31.5 3
Report to Parliament 3 (1) The Minister of Health must prepare a report setting out the framework on palliative care and cause the report to be laid before each House of Parliament within one year after the day on which this Act comes into force. Publication of report (2) The Minister must post the report on the departmental Web site within 10 days after the day on which the report is tabled in Parliament.
Framework on Palliative Care in Canada Act — F-31.5 4
Review and report 4 (1) Within five years after the day on which the report referred to in section 3 is tabled in Parliament, the Minister of Health must prepare a report on the state of palliative care in Canada, and cause the report to be laid before each House of Parliament on any of the first 15 days on which that House is sitting after the report is completed. Publication of report (2) The Minister must post the report on the departmental Web site within 10 days after the day on which the report is tabled in Parliament.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 Preamble
Preamble Whereas the Government of Canada intends to remove federal exceptions under the Canadian Free Trade Agreement ;
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55
Whereas the Government of Canada wishes to continue to work with provinces and territories towards establishing a national system of mutual recognition in which a good, service or worker that meets the requirements of one Canadian jurisdiction would be recognized as meeting the requirements of all;
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55
And whereas Parliament is committed to strengthening the Canadian economy by improving labour mobility within Canada, and making it easier for businesses and Canadians to buy Canadian goods and services through the removal of federal barriers to the interprovincial movement of goods and provision of services, while continuing to protect the health, safety and security of Canadians, their social and economic well-being and the environment;
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55
improving labour mobility within Canada, and
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55
making it easier for businesses and Canadians to buy Canadian goods and services through the removal of federal barriers to the interprovincial movement of goods and provision of services, while continuing to protect the health, safety and security of Canadians, their social and economic well-being and the environment;
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55
Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows:
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 1
Short title 1 This Act may be cited as the Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act .
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 2
Definitions 2 The following definitions apply in this Act. federal regulatory body means (a) in relation to a good or service, (i) a body that is empowered under an Act of Parliament to regulate the good or service, or (ii) a body designated by the regulations that regulates the good or service; and (b) in relation to an occupation, (i) a body that is empowered under an Act of Parliament to issue authorizations to practise the occupation, or (ii) a body designated by the regulations that issues authorizations to practise the occupation. ( organisme de réglementation fédéral ) federal requirement means a requirement established under an Act of Parliament or by a federal regulatory body. ( exigence fédérale ) Minister means the member of the King’s Privy Council for Canada designated under section 6 . ( ministre ) provincial or territorial regulatory body means (a) in relation to a good or service, (i) a body that is empowered under an Act of the legislature of a province or territory to regulate the good or service, or (ii) a body designated by the regulations that regulates the good or service; and (b) in relation to an occupation, (i) a body that is empowered under an Act of the legislature of a province or territory to issue authorizations to practise the occupation, or (ii) a body designated by the regulations that issues authorizations to practise the occupation. ( organisme de réglementation provincial ou territorial ) provincial or territorial requirement means a requirement established under an Act of the legislature of a province or territory or by a provincial or territorial regulatory body. ( exigence provinciale ou territoriale )
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 (a)
federal regulatory body means (a) in relation to a good or service, (i) a body that is empowered under an Act of Parliament to regulate the good or service, or (ii) a body designated by the regulations that regulates the good or service; and (b) in relation to an occupation, (i) a body that is empowered under an Act of Parliament to issue authorizations to practise the occupation, or (ii) a body designated by the regulations that issues authorizations to practise the occupation. ( organisme de réglementation fédéral )
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55
federal requirement means a requirement established under an Act of Parliament or by a federal regulatory body. ( exigence fédérale )
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55
Minister means the member of the King’s Privy Council for Canada designated under section 6 . ( ministre )
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 (a)
provincial or territorial regulatory body means (a) in relation to a good or service, (i) a body that is empowered under an Act of the legislature of a province or territory to regulate the good or service, or (ii) a body designated by the regulations that regulates the good or service; and (b) in relation to an occupation, (i) a body that is empowered under an Act of the legislature of a province or territory to issue authorizations to practise the occupation, or (ii) a body designated by the regulations that issues authorizations to practise the occupation. ( organisme de réglementation provincial ou territorial )
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55
provincial or territorial requirement means a requirement established under an Act of the legislature of a province or territory or by a provincial or territorial regulatory body. ( exigence provinciale ou territoriale )
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 3
Act and regulations prevail 3 The provisions of this Act and the regulations made under it prevail over the provisions of any other Act of Parliament and any regulations made under any other Act of Parliament to the extent of any conflict between them.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 4
Purpose 4 The purpose of this Act is to promote free trade and labour mobility by removing federal barriers to the interprovincial movement of goods and provision of services and to the movement of labour within Canada while continuing to protect the health, safety and security of Canadians, their social and economic well-being and the environment.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 5
Binding on His Majesty 5 This Act is binding on His Majesty in right of Canada.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 6
Order 6 The Governor in Council may, by order, designate a member of the King’s Privy Council for Canada as the Minister for the purposes of this Act.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 7
Application 7 Sections 8 and 9 apply in respect of a federal requirement only if the federal requirement pertains to (a) a good or service that is also subject to a provincial or territorial requirement; and (b) the interprovincial movement of the good or provision of the service.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 8
Goods 8 (1) Subject to the regulations, a good produced, used or distributed in accordance with a provincial or territorial requirement is considered to meet any comparable federal requirement. Comparable requirements (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), a provincial or territorial requirement is considered to be comparable to a federal requirement only if (a) the requirements are in respect of the same aspect or element of the good; (b) the requirements are intended to achieve a similar objective; and (c) any conditions set out in the regulations are met. Decision (3) The federal regulatory body responsible for the administration and enforcement of a federal requirement may decide, in accordance with subsection (2), whether a provincial or territorial requirement is comparable to the federal requirement.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 9
Services 9 (1) Subject to the regulations, a service provided in accordance with a provincial or territorial requirement is considered to meet any comparable federal requirement so long as the provincial or territorial requirement continues to apply to the service provider. Comparable requirements (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), a provincial or territorial requirement is considered to be comparable to a federal requirement only if (a) the requirements are in respect of the same aspect or element of the service; (b) the requirements are intended to achieve a similar objective; and (c) any conditions set out in the regulations are met. Decision (3) The federal regulatory body responsible for the administration and enforcement of a federal requirement may decide, in accordance with subsection (2), whether a provincial or territorial requirement is comparable to the federal requirement.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 10
Recognition 10 Subject to the regulations, a federal regulatory body must (a) recognize an authorization to practise an occupation issued by a provincial or territorial regulatory body as comparable to an authorization that the federal regulatory body may issue to practise that occupation; and (b) on application by the holder of such a provincial or territorial authorization, issue them an authorization to practise that occupation.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 11
Governor in Council 11 (1) The Governor in Council may, on the recommendation of the Minister, make regulations respecting federal barriers to the interprovincial movement of goods and provision of services and to the movement of labour within Canada, including regulations (a) providing for exceptions to subsection 8 (1) or 9 (1) or section 10 ; (b) imposing obligations, prohibitions, conditions and restrictions for the purposes of any of sections 8 to 10 ; (c) respecting, for the purposes of subsections 8 (2) and 9 (2), the meaning of the expressions “same aspect or element” and “achieve a similar objective” or any term used in those expressions; (d) respecting the meaning of the term “authorization” for the purposes of this Act; (e) respecting any transitional matters arising from the coming into force of this Act or of any amendments to it; and (f) respecting anything that by this Act is to be provided for by the regulations. Consultation (2) Before recommending a regulation to the Governor in Council under paragraph (1)(a) in relation to a federal requirement or authorization, the Minister must consult the federal regulatory body responsible for the administration and enforcement of the federal requirement or for the issuance of the authorization.
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 12
Acts done in good faith 12 (1) Despite any other Act of Parliament, no civil action lies against His Majesty, a servant or agent of the Crown or a federal regulatory body in respect of anything done or omitted to be done, or purported to be done or omitted to be done, in good faith in the course of applying section 8 , 9 or 10 or any regulations made for the purposes of any of those sections, including anything in relation to whether provincial or territorial requirements are comparable to federal requirements and the recognition and issuance of authorizations to practise an occupation. For greater certainty (2) For greater certainty, subsection (1) does not apply in respect of applications for judicial review or to proceedings under Chapter Ten of the Canadian Free Trade Agreement .
Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act — F-31.55 13
Review and report 13 Within five years after the day on which this Act comes into force, the Minister must complete a review of this Act and its operation and cause a report on the review to be laid before each House of Parliament.
Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act — F-31.6
Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows:
Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act — F-31.6 1
Short title 1 This Act may be cited as the Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act .
Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act — F-31.6 2
Definitions 2 (1) The following definitions apply in this Act. Canadian means a person who is a citizen within the meaning of the Citizenship Act or a corporation incorporated or continued by or under the laws of Canada or of a province. ( Canadien ) entity means a corporation, trust, partnership, fund, an unincorporated association or organization or a foreign state. ( entité ) foreign state means a country other than Canada, and includes (a) any of its political subdivisions; (b) its government and any of its departments, or the government or any department of any of its political subdivisions; and (c) any of its agencies or any agency of any of its political subdivisions. ( État étranger ) Minister means the Minister of Foreign Affairs. ( ministre ) person means an individual or an entity. ( personne ) politically exposed foreign person means a person who holds or has held one of the following offices or positions in or on behalf of a foreign state and includes any person who, for personal or business reasons, is or was closely associated with such a person, including a family member: (a) head of state or head of government; (b) member of the executive council of government or member of a legislature; (c) deputy minister or equivalent rank; (d) ambassador or attaché or counsellor of an ambassador; (e) military officer with a rank of general or above; (f) president of a state-owned company or a state-owned bank; (g) head of a government agency; (h) judge; (i) leader or president of a political party represented in a legislature; or (j) holder of any prescribed office or position. ( étranger politiquement vulnérable ) prescribed means prescribed by regulation. ( Version anglaise seulement ) property means any real, personal, movable or immovable property. ( bien ) Property of a person (2) For the purposes of this Act, the property of a person includes property controlled, directly or indirectly, by the person.
Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act — F-31.6
Canadian means a person who is a citizen within the meaning of the Citizenship Act or a corporation incorporated or continued by or under the laws of Canada or of a province. ( Canadien )
Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act — F-31.6
entity means a corporation, trust, partnership, fund, an unincorporated association or organization or a foreign state. ( entité )
Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act — F-31.6 (a)
foreign state means a country other than Canada, and includes (a) any of its political subdivisions; (b) its government and any of its departments, or the government or any department of any of its political subdivisions; and (c) any of its agencies or any agency of any of its political subdivisions. ( État étranger )
Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act — F-31.6
Minister means the Minister of Foreign Affairs. ( ministre )
Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act — F-31.6
person means an individual or an entity. ( personne )