GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
supplemented food facts table has the same meaning as in subsection B.01.001(1); ( tableau des renseignements sur les aliments supplémentés )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
Table of Daily Values has the same meaning as in subsection B.01.001(1); ( Tableau des valeurs quotidiennes )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
Table of Reference Amounts has the same meaning as in subsection B.01.001(1); ( Tableau des quantités de référence )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
testimonial , with respect to a food or drug that is represented as containing a vitamin, mineral nutrient or mineral, means any dramatized or undramatized pictorial, written or oral representation as to the result that is, has been or may be produced by the addition to a person’s diet of that vitamin, mineral nutrient or mineral, as the case may be; ( témoignage )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
weighted recommended nutrient intake means, in respect of a vitamin or mineral nutrient, the amount of the vitamin or mineral nutrient set out in Table II to Division 1 and Table II to Division 2. ( apport nutritionnel recommandé pondéré )
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.001.1
D.01.001.1 (1) The daily value of a vitamin or mineral nutrient set out in column 1 of Part 2 of the Table of Daily Values is, in respect of a food, the quantity (a) set out in column 2, if the food is intended solely for infants six months of age or older but less than one year of age; (b) set out in column 3, if the food is intended for infants six months of age or older but less than one year of age or for children one year of age or older but less than four years of age, and (c) set out in column 4, in any other case. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply if the food is (a) a human milk fortifier; or (b) a human milk substitute intended solely for infants less than six months of age. SOR/2016-305, s. 62 SOR/2021-57, s. 18
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.001.2
D.01.001.2 If both a nutrition symbol , as defined in subsection B.01.001(1), and a statement or claim referred to in any of sections D.01.004 to D.01.007 and D.02.002 to D.02.005 appear on the principal display panel of a prepackaged product, (a) the height of the upper case letters in the statement or claim must not exceed two times the height of the upper case letters, excluding any accents, in the nutrition symbol, other than in the words “Health Canada” and “Santé Canada”; and (b) the height of the tallest ascender of the lower case letters in the statement or claim must not exceed two times the height of the tallest ascender of the lower case letters in the nutrition symbol, other than in the words “Health Canada” and “Santé Canada”. SOR/2022-168, s. 45
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.002
D.01.002 (1) In this Division, vitamin means any of the following vitamins: (a) vitamin A; (b) vitamin D; (c) vitamin E; (d) vitamin K; (e) vitamin C; (f) thiamin, thiamine or vitamin B 1 ; (g) riboflavin or vitamin B 2 ; (h) niacin; (i) vitamin B 6 ; (j) folacin or folate; (k) vitamin B 12 ; (l) pantothenic acid or pantothenate; (m) biotin; and (n) choline. ( vitamine ) (2) For the purposes of this Division, no expression, other than an expression set out in subsection (1), shall be used to declare the vitamin content of a food. (3) This Division applies only in respect of foods represented as containing a vitamin for use in human nutrition. SOR/88-559, s. 32; SOR/2003-11, s. 28; SOR/2016-305, s. 63
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.006
D.01.006 No person shall, on the label of or in any advertisement for a food, make any claim concerning the action or effects of a vitamin contained in the food, except to the effect that the vitamin (a) is a factor in the maintenance of good health; and (b) is generally recognized as an aid in maintaining the functions of the body necessary to the maintenance of good health and normal growth and development. SOR/88-559, s. 32
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.007
D.01.007 (1) If a component of an ingredient of a prepackaged product set out in the table to subsection B.01.009(1) is a vitamin, no person shall, on the label of or in any advertisement for the prepackaged product, make a statement or claim concerning the vitamin as a component of that ingredient unless (a) despite subsection B.01.008.2(6), the vitamin is declared by its common name, and that common name is shown in parentheses immediately after the ingredient in respect of which it is a component, except that if a source of a food allergen or gluten is required by paragraph B.01.010.1(8)(a) to be shown immediately after that ingredient, the common name of the vitamin is instead shown immediately after that source; and (b) all components of the ingredient are declared. (2) Paragraph (1)(b) does not apply to flour used as an ingredient in the manufacture of a prepackaged product referred to in subsection (1). SOR/84-300, s. 59(E); SOR/88-559, s. 32; SOR/2003-11, s. 30; SOR/2011-28, s. 7; SOR/2016-305, s. 66
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.008
D.01.008 (1) Sections D.01.009, D.01.010 and D.01.011 do not apply to a human milk fortifier. (2) Sections D.01.009 and D.01.011 do not apply to a supplemented food. SOR/2021-57, s. 21 SOR/2022-169, s. 24
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.009
D.01.009 Subject to section D.01.010, no person shall sell a food to which any of the following vitamins have been added unless a reasonable daily intake of that food by a person would result in the daily intake by such person of that vitamin in an amount not less than, (a) in the case of vitamin A, 1,600 International Units; (b) in the case of thiamine, 0.6 milligram; (c) in the case of riboflavin, 1.0 milligram; (d) in the case of niacin or niacinamide, six milligrams; (e) in the case of ascorbic acid, 20 milligrams; and (f) in the case of vitamin D, 300 International Units. SOR/2022-168, s. 46
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.010
D.01.010 Where a food to which any of the following vitamins have been added is represented as being solely for use in the feeding of children under two years of age, no person shall sell such food unless a reasonable daily intake of that food by a child under two years of age would result in the daily intake by the child of that vitamin in an amount not less than, (a) in the case of vitamin A, 1,000 International Units; (b) in the case of thiamine, 0.4 milligram; (c) in the case of riboflavin, 0.6 milligram; (d) in the case of niacin or niacinamide, four milligrams; (e) in the case of pyridoxine, 0.6 milligram; (f) in the case of ascorbic acid, 20 milligrams; (g) in the case of vitamin D, 300 International Units; and (h) in the case of vitamin E, five International Units. SOR/2022-168, s. 47
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.011
D.01.011 No person shall sell a food to which any of the following vitamins have been added if a reasonable daily intake of that food by a person would result in the daily intake by such person of that vitamin in an amount more than, (a) in the case of vitamin A, 2,500 International Units; (b) in the case of thiamine, two milligrams; (c) in the case of riboflavin, three milligrams; (d) in the case of niacin or niacinamide, 20 milligrams; (e) in the case of pyridoxine, 1.5 milligrams; (f) in the case of ascorbic acid, 60 milligrams; (g) in the case of vitamin D, 400 International Units; and (h) in the case of vitamin E, 15 International Units. SOR/2022-168, s. 48
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.011.1
D.01.011.1 [Repealed, SOR/2024-244, s. 152]
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.012
D.01.012 No person shall, in advertising a food that is represented as containing a vitamin or on a label of such food, (a) give any assurance or guarantee of any kind with respect to the result that may be, has been or will be obtained by the addition of the vitamin to a person’s diet; or (b) refer to, reproduce or quote any testimonial.
Food and Drug Regulations — D.01.013
D.01.013 [Repealed, SOR/2003-11, s. 31] TABLE I [Repealed, SOR/2016-305, s. 67] TABLE II Weighted Recommended Nutrient Intake Item Column I Column II Column III Vitamin Units Amount 1 Biotin micrograms 90 2 Folacin micrograms 195 3 Niacin niacin equivalents 16 4 Pantothenic Acid milligrams 5.0 5 Riboflavin milligrams 1.2 6 Thiamine milligrams 1.0 7 Vitamin A retinol equivalents 870 8 Vitamin B 6 milligrams 1.0 9 Vitamin B 12 micrograms 1.0 10 Vitamin C milligrams 34 11 Vitamin D micrograms 3.0 12 Vitamin E milligrams 7.0 SOR/96-259, s. 5
Food and Drug Regulations — D.02.001
D.02.001 (1) In this Division, mineral nutrient means any of the following chemical elements, whether alone or in a compound with one or more other chemical elements: (a) sodium; (b) potassium; (c) calcium; (d) phosphorus; (e) magnesium; (f) iron; (g) zinc; (h) iodide; (i) chloride; (j) copper; (k) fluoride; (l) manganese; (m) chromium; (n) selenium; (o) cobalt; (p) molybdenum; (q) tin; (r) vanadium; (s) silicon; and (t) nickel. ( minéral nutritif ) (2) This Division applies only in respect of foods that are represented as containing a mineral nutrient for use in human nutrition. SOR/88-559, s. 34; SOR/90-830, s. 9(F)
Food and Drug Regulations — D.02.002
n of the chromium, copper, manganese, molybdenum and selenium content as required by subparagraph B.24.202(a)(v). SOR/84-300, s. 60(E); SOR/88-559, s. 34; SOR/90-830, s. 10; SOR/96-259, s. 9; SOR/2003-11, s. 34; SOR/2016-305, ss. 68, 75(F) SOR/2021-57, s. 22 SOR/2022-169, s. 25 SOR/2024-244, s. 156(F)
Food and Drug Regulations — D.02.004
D.02.004 No person shall, on the label of or in any advertisement for a food, make any claim concerning the action or effects of a mineral nutrient contained in the food, except to the effect that the mineral nutrient (a) is a factor in the maintenance of good health; and (b) is generally recognized as an aid in maintaining the functions of the body necessary to the maintenance of good health and normal growth and development. SOR/84-300, s. 61(E); SOR/88-559, s. 34
Food and Drug Regulations — D.02.005
D.02.005 (1) If a component of an ingredient of a prepackaged product set out in the table to subsection B.01.009(1) is a mineral nutrient, no person shall, on the label of or in any advertisement for the prepackaged product, make a statement or claim concerning the mineral nutrient as a component of that ingredient unless (a) despite subsection B.01.008.2(6), the mineral nutrient is declared by its common name, and that common name is shown in parentheses immediately after the ingredient in respect of which it is a component, except that if a source of a food allergen or gluten is required by paragraph B.01.010.1(8)(a) to be shown immediately after that ingredient, the common name of the mineral nutrient is instead shown immediately after that source; and (b) all components of the ingredient are declared. (2) Paragraph (1)(b) does not apply to flour used as an ingredient in the manufacture of a prepackaged product referred to in subsection (1). SOR/88-559, s. 34; SOR/2003-11, s. 35; SOR/2011-28, s. 8; SOR/2016-305, s. 69
Food and Drug Regulations — D.02.008
D.02.008 No person shall, in advertising a food that is represented as containing a mineral nutrient or on a label of such food, (a) give any assurance or guarantee of any kind with respect to the result that may be, has been or will be obtained by the addition of the mineral nutrient to a person’s diet; or (b) refer to, reproduce or quote any testimonial.
Food and Drug Regulations — D.02.009
D.02.009 (1) No person shall sell a food to which any of the following mineral nutrients have been added unless a reasonable daily intake of that food by a person would result in the daily intake by such person of that mineral nutrient in an amount not less than, (a) in the case of calcium, 300 milligrams; (b) in the case of phosphorus, 300 milligrams; (c) in the case of iron, four milligrams; and (d) in the case of iodine, 0.10 milligram. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to a human milk fortifier or a supplemented food. SOR/2021-57, s. 23 SOR/2022-168, s. 50 SOR/2022-169, s. 26
Food and Drug Regulations — D.02.010
D.02.010 (1) No person shall sell elemental iron powder for use in foods as a source of iron as a mineral nutrient unless (a) subject to paragraph (b), the powder meets the specifications for (i) Iron, Carbonyl, (ii) Iron, Electrolytic, or (iii) Iron, Reduced, as set out in the Food Chemicals Codex, Third Edition, 1981 , published by the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America; and (b) in the case of Iron, Reduced, 100 per cent by weight of the particles pass through a 100 mesh sieve and at least 95 per cent by weight of the particles pass through a 325 mesh sieve. (2) No person shall sell a food to which elemental iron powder has been added as a source of iron as a mineral nutrient unless the powder meets the requirements referred to in paragraphs (1)(a) and (b). SOR/84-303, s. 1
Food and Drug Regulations — D.02.011
D.02.011 No person shall sell a food to which sodium iron pyrophosphate has been added as a source of iron as a mineral nutrient unless (a) the bioavailability of the iron in the food is not less than that set out in column 3 for that item of the Table of Chemical, Physical and Nutritional Characteristics of Food , as defined in subsection B.01.001(1), as determined by the corresponding method set out in column 4; and (b) that person retains documentary evidence showing that the bioavailability of the iron in the food has been determined by the method referred to in paragraph (a) and, on request by the Minister, submits such evidence to the Minister. SOR/84-303, s. 1; SOR/2018-69, s. 27 SOR/2024-244, s. 153 TABLE I [Repealed, SOR/2016-305, s. 70] TABLE II Weighted Recommended Nutrient Intake Item Column I Column II Column III Mineral Nutrient Units Amount 1 Calcium milligrams 780 2 Iodide micrograms 155 3 Iron milligrams 10 4 Phosphorus milligrams 885 5 Magnesium milligrams 210 6 Zinc milligrams 10 SOR/96-259, s. 7
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
SOR/84-303, s. 1; SOR/2018-69, s. 27 SOR/2024-244, s. 153
Food and Drug Regulations — D.03.001
D.03.001 (1) In this Division, the expressions vitamin and mineral nutrient have the same meaning as in Divisions 1 and 2. (2) This Division applies only in respect of foods that are represented as containing a vitamin, mineral nutrient or amino acid for use in human nutrition. SOR/88-559, s. 35
Food and Drug Regulations — D.03.003
D.03.003 Section D.03.002 does not apply to a food, other than a supplemented food, if all of the following conditions are met: (a) the food is (i) a gluten-free food referred to in paragraph B.24.003(1)(g), or (ii) represented for a special dietary use referred to in paragraph B.24.003(1)(h) or (i); (b) no standard is set out in the Food Compositional Standards Document for the food; and (c) the food is not advertised. SOR/78-64, s. 9; SOR/84-334, s. 2; SOR/90-830, s. 12; SOR/95-444, s. 3 SOR/2022-169, s. 28 SOR/2024-244, s. 155
Food and Drug Regulations — D.05.001 to D.05.007
D.05.001 to D.05.007 [Repealed, SOR/2003-196, s. 106]
Food and Drug Regulations — D.05.008
D.05.008 (1) Subject to subsection (2), no person shall sell a drug containing fluorine if the largest recommended daily dosage of that drug as shown on the label thereof would, if consumed by a person, result in a daily intake by that person of more than one milligram of fluoride ion. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to a drug sold by prescription. SOR/81-196, s. 2
Food and Drug Regulations — D.05.009
D.05.009 Where a drug contains fluorine, both the inner and outer labels of the drug shall carry a cautionary statement that, if the drug is used in an area where the drinking water has a natural fluorine content in excess of 0.7 parts of fluoride ion per million parts of water or is artificially fluoridated, mottling of the tooth enamel of a user of the drug may result.
Food and Drug Regulations — D.05.010
D.05.010 [Repealed, SOR/2003-196, s. 107]
Food and Drug Regulations — E.01.001
E.01.001 (1) In this Part, cyclamate sweetener means any of the following substances sold as a sweetener: (a) cyclohexyl sulfamic acid or any of its salts; and (b) any substance containing cyclohexyl sulfamic acid or any of its salts. (2) Part B does not apply to any cyclamate sweetener. SOR/78-422, s. 4; SOR/2016-74, s. 12
Food and Drug Regulations — E.01.002
E.01.002 No person shall sell a cyclamate sweetener that is not labelled as required by this Part. SOR/78-422, s. 4; SOR/2016-74, s. 13
Food and Drug Regulations — E.01.003
E.01.003 No person shall, in advertising a cyclamate sweetener to the general public, make any representation other than with respect to the name, price and quantity of the sweetener. SOR/78-422, s. 4; SOR/2016-74, s. 14
Food and Drug Regulations — E.01.004
E.01.004 Every cyclamate sweetener shall be labelled to state that it should be used only on the advice of a physician. SOR/78-422, s. 4; SOR/2016-74, s. 15
Food and Drug Regulations — E.01.005
E.01.005 Every cyclamate sweetener shall be labelled to show (a) its energy value expressed, in calories, per teaspoon, drop, tablet or other measure used in the directions for use and per 100 grams or 100 millilitres; and (b) a list of all its ingredients and, in the case of cyclohexyl sulfamic acid or any of its salts or a carbohydrate, its quantity. SOR/78-422, s. 4; SOR/2016-74, s. 16
Food and Drug Regulations — G.01.001
for Controlled Substances and Drugs Containing Cannabis , as amended from time to time and published by the Government of Canada on its website. ( Directive en matière de sécurité ) senior person in charge means the individual designated under section G.02.003. ( responsable principal ) test kit means a kit (a) that contains a controlled drug and a reagent system or buffering agent; (b) that is used during the course of a chemical or analytical procedure to test for the presence or quantity of a controlled drug for a medical, laboratory, industrial, educational, law administration or enforcement, or research purpose; and (c) the contents of which are not intended or likely to be consumed by, or administered to, a person or an animal. ( nécessaire d’essai ) SOR/78-220, s. 1; SOR/85-550, s. 1; SOR/86-91, s. 1; SOR/90-261, s. 1(F); SOR/92-386, s. 1; SOR/97-228, s. 7; SOR/97-515, s. 2; SOR/2003-135, s. 2; SOR/2004-238, s. 1; SOR/2012-230, s. 6; SOR/2018-147, s. 29 SOR/2019-171, s. 1
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
Act means the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act . ( Loi )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
advertisement includes any representation by any means whatever for the purpose of promoting, directly or indirectly, the sale or other disposal of a controlled drug. ( publicité )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
competent authority means a public authority of a foreign country that is authorized under the laws of the country to approve the importation or exportation of controlled drugs into or from the country. ( autorité compétente )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
compound includes a preparation. ( composé )
Food and Drug Regulations — (a)
controlled drug means (a) a controlled substance set out in the schedule to this Part; or (b) in respect of a midwife, nurse practitioner or podiatrist, a controlled substance set out in the schedule to this Part that the midwife, nurse practitioner or podiatrist may prescribe, possess or conduct an activity with, in accordance with sections 3 and 4 of the New Classes of Practitioners Regulations . ( drogue contrôlée )
Food and Drug Regulations — (a)
designated criminal offence means (a) an offence involving the financing of terrorism against any of sections 83.02 to 83.04 of the Criminal Code ; (b) an offence involving fraud against any of sections 380 to 382 of the Criminal Code ; (c) the offence of laundering proceeds of crime against section 462.31 of the Criminal Code ; (d) an offence involving a criminal organization against any of sections 467.11 to 467.13 of the Criminal Code ; or (e) a conspiracy or an attempt to commit, being an accessory after the fact in relation to, or any counselling in relation to, an offence referred to in any of paragraphs (a) to (d). ( infraction désignée en matière criminelle )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
destroy , in respect of a controlled drug, means to alter or denature it to such an extent that its consumption is rendered impossible or improbable. ( destruction )
Food and Drug Regulations — (a)
hospital means a facility that is (a) licensed, approved or designated by a province in accordance with the laws of the province to provide care or treatment to persons or animals suffering from any form of disease or illness; or (b) owned or operated by the Government of Canada or the government of a province and that provides health services. ( hôpital )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
international obligation means an obligation in respect of a controlled drug set out in a convention, treaty or other multilateral or bilateral instrument that Canada has ratified or to which Canada adheres. ( obligation internationale )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
label has the same meaning as in section 2 of the Food and Drugs Act . ( étiquette )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
licensed dealer means the holder of a licence issued under section G.02.007. ( distributeur autorisé )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
midwife has the same meaning as in section 1 of the New Classes of Practitioners Regulations . ( sage-femme )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
package includes anything in which a controlled drug is wholly or partly contained, placed or packed. ( emballage )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
pharmacist means a person who is entitled under the laws of a province to practise pharmacy and who is practising pharmacy in that province. ( pharmacien )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
podiatrist has the same meaning as in section 1 of the New Classes of Practitioners Regulations . ( podiatre )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
preparation means a drug that contains a controlled drug and an active medicinal ingredient in a recognized therapeutic dose, other than a controlled drug. ( préparation )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
prescription means an authorization given by a practitioner that a stated amount of a controlled drug be dispensed for the person named in it or the animal identified in it ( ordonnance )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
qualified person in charge means the individual designated under subsection G.02.004(1). ( responsable qualifié )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
Security Directive means the Directive on Physical Security Requirements for Controlled Substances and Drugs Containing Cannabis , as amended from time to time and published by the Government of Canada on its website. ( Directive en matière de sécurité )
Food and Drug Regulations — Food and Drug Regulations
senior person in charge means the individual designated under section G.02.003. ( responsable principal )
Food and Drug Regulations — (a)
test kit means a kit (a) that contains a controlled drug and a reagent system or buffering agent; (b) that is used during the course of a chemical or analytical procedure to test for the presence or quantity of a controlled drug for a medical, laboratory, industrial, educational, law administration or enforcement, or research purpose; and (c) the contents of which are not intended or likely to be consumed by, or administered to, a person or an animal. ( nécessaire d’essai )