GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Import Permits Regulations — 3
3 A resident of Canada may apply for a permit to the Minister by furnishing the following information: (a) the applicant’s name and address; (b) information as to whether or not the applicant is a resident of Canada; (c) the importer’s name and address if different from the applicant; (d) the name and address of the supplier of the goods to be imported; (e) the country of origin of the goods; (f) the country from which the goods are imported; (g) the customs office where the goods will enter Canada; (h) the date of entry of the goods in Canada; (i) a description of the goods; (j) the number of units of the goods to be imported and their value in Canadian currency; and (k) any information requested by the Minister in any case where, in his opinion, the information furnished by the applicant requires clarification or the description of the goods to be imported is not in sufficient detail. SOR/95-33, s. 2
Import Permits Regulations — 4
4 (1) [Repealed, SOR/95-33, s. 3] (2) When a permit is issued, the Minister shall (a) affix his signature to each copy of the permit; and (b) cause two copies of the permit to be transmitted to the applicant. SOR/95-33, s. 3
Import Permits Regulations — 6
6 Every person to whom a permit has been issued shall, prior to importing the goods described in the permit, (a) certify (i) that the information furnished in the application in respect of the permit is correct, and (ii) their status as a resident of Canada; and (b) affix their signature to the copy of the permit stamped “For Customs Clearance Only” or “Pour dédouanement seulement” and transmit the copy to the collector of customs at a customs office. SOR/95-33, s. 5; SOR/96-49, s. 2
Import Permits Regulations — 8
8 Where a permit has been lost or destroyed, the person to whom it was issued may request from the Minister a permit to replace it and shall, when making the request, submit a statutory declaration containing (a) a statement that the permit has been lost or destroyed and an explanation of the loss or destruction; and (b) in the case of a permit that has been lost, an undertaking to return the original permit to the Minister without delay, if it is found. SOR/95-33, s. 6
Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations — Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Justice, pursuant to paragraph 27(k) of the Statutory Instruments Act , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations prescribing the persons to whom copies of the Consolidated Regulations of Canada, 1978 may be delivered without charge .
Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations .
Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, Consolidated Regulations means the Consolidated Regulations of Canada 1978; ( Codification des règlements ) hard cover copy means a series of volumes containing the Consolidated Regulations, the covers of which are (a) composed of solid binders board of 0.120 inch thickness, (b) bound with Tanotex of bright finish quality Number 8524, colour Number 490 dark blue of Morocco grain finish and manufactured by Columbia Finishing Mills Limited, and (c) lettered in a silver colour; ( copie à couverture rigide ) soft cover copy means a series of volumes containing the Consolidated Regulations, the covers of which are (a) composed of paper No. 1 coated cover, S.C., C 1 S, coated one side, basis 301M, caliber 0.012, manufactured by Domtar Inc., and (b) bound using a wraparound process known as “perfect binding”. ( copies à couverture molle )
Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations — Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations
Consolidated Regulations means the Consolidated Regulations of Canada 1978; ( Codification des règlements )
Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations — (a)
hard cover copy means a series of volumes containing the Consolidated Regulations, the covers of which are (a) composed of solid binders board of 0.120 inch thickness, (b) bound with Tanotex of bright finish quality Number 8524, colour Number 490 dark blue of Morocco grain finish and manufactured by Columbia Finishing Mills Limited, and (c) lettered in a silver colour; ( copie à couverture rigide )
Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations — (a)
soft cover copy means a series of volumes containing the Consolidated Regulations, the covers of which are (a) composed of paper No. 1 coated cover, S.C., C 1 S, coated one side, basis 301M, caliber 0.012, manufactured by Domtar Inc., and (b) bound using a wraparound process known as “perfect binding”. ( copies à couverture molle )
Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations — 3
3 A hard cover copy shall be delivered without charge to those persons for the time being holding the offices specified in Schedule I.
Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations — 4
4 A soft cover copy shall be delivered without charge to the persons for the time being holding the offices specified in Schedule II for the use of those persons while holding those offices.
Consolidated Regulations Delivery Regulations — 5
5 A soft cover copy shall be delivered without charge, on request, to the persons for the time being holding the offices or performing the functions specified in Schedule III for the use of those persons while holding those offices or performing those functions.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — (a)
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, (a) pursuant to section 17 of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Act , hereby rescinds Tariff Circular 3, Regulations Governing the Construction, Filing and Posting of Telegraph and Telephone Tariffs by Telegraph and Telephone Companies , made by General Order No. 843 dated 1 April, 1959 of the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada; and (b) pursuant to subsection 14(2) of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Act and section 270, subsections 320(3), 320(6) and 321(5) of the Railway Act hereby makes the annexed Regulations Respecting the Form and Publication of Tariffs to be effective 20 July, 1979, with the exception of subsections 4(3), 4(4) and 4(6) thereof which come into effect on 1 July, 1980.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — (a)
(a) pursuant to section 17 of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Act , hereby rescinds Tariff Circular 3, Regulations Governing the Construction, Filing and Posting of Telegraph and Telephone Tariffs by Telegraph and Telephone Companies , made by General Order No. 843 dated 1 April, 1959 of the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada; and
CRTC Tariff Regulations — (b)
(b) pursuant to subsection 14(2) of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Act and section 270, subsections 320(3), 320(6) and 321(5) of the Railway Act hereby makes the annexed Regulations Respecting the Form and Publication of Tariffs to be effective 20 July, 1979, with the exception of subsections 4(3), 4(4) and 4(6) thereof which come into effect on 1 July, 1980.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the CRTC Tariff Regulations .
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, all words and expressions have the same meaning as in the CRTC Telecommunications Rules of Procedure .
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 3
3 No regulated company shall apply any tariff unless the tariff has been approved by the Commission.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 4
4 (1) The tariffs of every regulated company shall be in loose-leaf form, on pages of uniform size, 21.5 centimetres wide by 28 centimetres long, and shall be prepared in legible form by a duplicating process that ensures accuracy in all copies. (2) No alteration or erasure in the original text is permitted in any tariff filed with the Commission or made available to the public. (3) The tariffs of every regulated company shall be numbered consecutively, using the block of tariff numbers assigned to the company in the table to this section, and each number shall be prefixed by the letters “CRTC”. (4) The first tariff of a regulated company numbered as required by subsection (3) shall be the index of tariffs required to be published under section 6 and where a General Tariff is published by the company, its second tariff shall be the General Tariff of the company. (5) Where a regulated company has not been assigned a block of numbers in the table to this section, that company may apply ex parte to the Commission to have such a block assigned to it. (6) Where the Commission determines that a regulated company serves a significant proportion of subscribers in both official languages, every tariff of that company filed with the Commission or made available to the public shall be in both official languages. TABLE Regulated Company Assigned Tariff Numbers British Columbia Telephone Company CRTC 1000-CRTC 1999 Terra Nova Telecommunications CRTC 2000-CRTC 2999 Northwest Telecommunications CRTC 3000-CRTC 3999 Canadian National Telecommunications CRTC 4000-CRTC 4999 Canadian Pacific Telecommunications CRTC 5000-CRTC 5999 Bell Canada CRTC 6000-CRTC 7999 Telesat Canada CRTC 8000-CRTC 8999
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 5
5 (1) Subject to subsection (2), the tariffs of every regulated company shall contain a full and complete index of contents by subject-matter that shows, in alphabetical order, the exact location of information and that specifies the page and item numbers applicable. (2) Where the title page or interior arrangement of a tariff plainly discloses its contents, the index of contents may be omitted. (3) Every page of a tariff shall show (a) above a horizontal line near the top of the page in the upper left corner, the full name of the regulated company issuing the tariff and, in the upper right corner, the number of the tariff in bold type; (b) below a horizontal line near the bottom of the page, in the lower left corner, the date of the filing of the application for approval of the particular tariff page, and in the lower right corner, the effective date; and (c) centred at the bottom of the page, a reference to the appropriate Commission Telecom. Order or Decision, for example: “Approved in CRTC Telecom. Order 78-43, January 16, 1978”, or “Authority: Telecom. Decision CRTC 78-7, August 10, 1978”. (4) The general regulations of a regulated company, setting out the terms and conditions subject to which the company furnishes to the public the service and equipment described in its approved tariffs on file with the Commission, shall be included at the beginning of the General Tariff published by that company. (5) Where no General Tariff is published, the general regulations referred to in subsection (4) shall be included in one of the approved tariffs of the regulated company and all other approved tariffs shall contain a reference by CRTC number to the tariff in which such general regulations are published. (6) In each tariff, the rules or other governing provisions of the regulated company shall be stated in explicit terms with the title or subject of each in distinctive type, and shall include a reference to any other tariff that may be applicable. (7) Terms and expressions used in a tariff may be defined in a separate alphabetical list, which definitions shall govern all items in the tariff, unless a particular item in the tariff provides otherwise. (8) Where the definitions set out in the alphabetical list referred to in subsection (7) are intended to govern the meaning of the terms and expressions used in other tariffs, the other tariffs shall refer to that tariff by CRTC number.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — CRTC Tariff Regulations
“Approved in CRTC Telecom. Order 78-43, January 16, 1978”, or “Authority: Telecom. Decision CRTC 78-7, August 10, 1978”.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 6
6 Every regulated company shall publish as a tariff a complete index of approved tariffs and agreements in effect, divided into three sections, as follows: (a) a complete numerical list of its own tariffs numbered as required by subsection 4(3); (b) a complete descriptive list of the tariffs of other companies that it uses to determine rates and charges for service over any continuous route operated jointly with the other companies; (c) a complete descriptive list of approved agreements in effect that have been entered into with other companies.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 7
7 (1) The title page of each tariff shall be designated in the upper right corner as “Original Title Page” and each page thereafter shall be consecutively numbered immediately under the CRTC number of the tariff in the top right corner as “Original Page 1”, “Original Page 2” and so on. (2) In the case of tariffs of 10 or more pages, revised check pages shall be issued monthly by a regulated company to list the revision number in effect for each page of the tariffs. (3) In the case of tariffs of less than 10 pages, revised check pages shall be issued quarterly by a regulated company to list the revision number in effect for each page of the tariffs. (4) Amendments to tariffs shall be made by reprinting the page of the tariff, designating it as a revised page and noting the revision effected, for example, ”1st Revised Page 1, Cancels Original Page 1” or ”2nd Revised Page 1, Cancels 1st Revised Page 1” (5) Any additional page inserted within the series of pages comprising a tariff shall be given the same number as the page it follows and be consecutively numbered as “Original Page 1A”, “Original Page 1B” and so on. (6) Pages added beyond the original series of pages comprising a tariff shall be consecutively numbered in continuation of that series as “Original Page ...” and so on. (7) Where tariff matter is transferred from one page to another, both pages shall contain a cross-reference to indicate the page on which the tariff matter formerly appeared and the page to which it has been transferred, but the cross-reference shall not be carried forward in a revision of those pages.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 8
8 A base-rate, locality-rate or any other rate area, within which uniform charges are applied for local exchange telephone services, shall be clearly defined in tariffs by a map or clear description of the boundaries of such an area.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 9
9 Where an exchange has extended-area service with other exchanges, the tariffs shall specify the extent of that service and any weighting factors employed in the calculation of rates for that service.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 10
10 (1) The following reference marks shall be used in tariffs only to indicate changes in the rates, charges or in the wording of tariffs: ♦ or (A)— to denote increases; Solid black circle with small solid black square attached and centered on top or (R)— to denote reductions; ▲ or (C)— to denote changes in wording where neither an increase nor reductions in rates or charges results therefrom; ● or (NC)— to denote no change in rates or charges; * or (N)— to denote new rates or charges; ☐ or (S)— to denote reissued matter. (2) The reference marks set out in subsection (1) shall be so placed in the text of a tariff to indicate as nearly as possible where the actual change in a rate, charge or in the wording of the tariff occurred.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — (C)—
(C)— to denote changes in wording where neither an increase nor reductions in rates or charges results therefrom;
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 11
11 (1) Subject to subsection (2), every regulated company shall deposit and keep on file at each of its business offices a copy of each of its tariffs. (2) Where a tariff contains a number of individual exchange tariffs, only the portion of the tariff relating to a particular exchange is required to be deposited and kept on file at the office of the regulated company located at that exchange. (3) Every regulated company shall deposit and keep on file at its business offices in at least two principal cities within the service area of the company a complete set of each of its tariffs. (4) All tariffs shall be available for inspection by the public at the business offices of every regulated company during business hours. (5) At each business office where tariffs are kept on file as required by this section, the person in charge at that office shall, on request, (a) produce any tariff on file for inspection; (b) arrange to provide single copies of up to 10 tariff pages at no charge; and (c) arrange to provide copies of any other tariff pages at a reasonable charge.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 12
12 (1) Every regulated company shall publish its tariffs as a subscription service and shall furnish a complete set of its tariffs or part thereof to any interested person on a subscription basis. (2) The fees and conditions for the service referred to in subsection (1) shall be set out in the General Tariff of the company, or in one of its effective tariffs where no General Tariff is published by the company.
CRTC Tariff Regulations — 13
13 Where a regulated company furnishes or causes to be furnished a directory to its subscribers, each directory shall contain a notice that is printed in a form approved by the Commission and that contains the following particulars: (a) a statement that the rates, charges and conditions on which the services and facilities of the company are offered are regulated by the Commission, and are set out in tariffs approved by the Commission; (b) a statement that the tariffs of the company for service in any particular area are available for inspection by the public and may be seen at any of its business offices in that area during business hours, and that a complete set of all of its tariffs is available for public inspection at the principal cities referred to in subsection 11(3) and at the offices of the Commission; (c) a statement that any person may purchase a copy of the tariffs of the company on a subscription basis; (d) a statement setting out procedures for resolving complaints and settling disputes between subscribers and the company including (i) a brief description of typical complaints that a subscriber may address through this procedure, (ii) an outline of the initial recourse that a subscriber may adopt, (iii) a description of the appeal procedure within the company, together with a mailing address where appropriate; (e) a statement that complaints that have not been resolved to the satisfaction of the parties pursuant to paragraph (d) may be addressed in writing to the Commission for review; and (f) a description, including the actual text where appropriate, of any general regulations of the regulated company, setting out the terms and conditions subject to which the company furnishes to the public the service and equipment described in its approved tariffs on file with the Commission.
Canada Gazette (1978) Special Issue Regulations — Canada Gazette (1978) Special Issue Regulations
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Justice, pursuant to subsection 13(2) and paragraph 27(m) of the Statutory Instruments Act , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations respecting a special issue of Part II of the Canada Gazette to be published in conjunction with the Consolidated Regulations of Canada, 1978 .
Canada Gazette (1978) Special Issue Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Canada Gazette (1978) Special Issue Regulations .
Canada Gazette (1978) Special Issue Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, special issue means the issue of Part II of the Canada Gazette to be published in conjunction with the Consolidated Regulations of Canada, 1978 , on the order of the Clerk of the Privy Council, made pursuant to section 13 of the Statutory Instruments Regulations .
Canada Gazette (1978) Special Issue Regulations — 3
3 Notwithstanding subsection 18(2) of the Statutory Instruments Regulations , a copy of the special issue shall be delivered without charge (a) to the persons for the time being holding the offices specified in Schedule I; (b) to the persons for the time being holding the offices specified in Schedule II for the use of those persons while holding those offices; and (c) on request, to the persons for the time being holding the offices or performing the functions specified in Schedule III for the use of those persons while holding those offices or performing those functions.
Canada Gazette (1978) Special Issue Regulations — 4
4 Notwithstanding section 19 of the Statutory Instruments Regulations , a copy of each volume of the special issue may be sold to any person on payment of the sum of $34.50.
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — Ontario Tender Fruit Order
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Agriculture, pursuant to section 2 of the Agricultural Products Marketing Act , is pleased hereby to revoke the Ontario Fresh Fruit Order , C.R.C., c. 187 and the Ontario Tender Fruit-for-Processing Order , C.R.C., c. 219, and to make the annexed Order granting authority to regulate the marketing of tender fruit in Ontario in substitution therefor.
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Ontario Tender Fruit Order .
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — 2
2 In this Order, Act means The Farm Products Marketing Act of Ontario; ( Loi ) Board means The Farm Products Marketing Board of Ontario, established pursuant to the Act; ( Régie ) Commodity Board means The Ontario Tender Fruit Producers’ Marketing Board, established pursuant to the Act; ( Office ) Plan means any plan for the marketing of tender fruit, established and amended from time to time pursuant to the Act, and any regulations made pursuant to the Act to give effect to any such plan; ( Plan ) processing means (a) the manufacture of tender fruit products or of juice, beverages, spirits or wine from tender fruit, and (b) the canning, bottling, distilling, fermenting, dehydrating, pitting, drying or freezing of tender fruit; ( transformation ) tender fruit means peaches, pears, plums, sour cherries and sweet cherries produced in Ontario. ( fruits tendres ) SOR/92-291, s. 1
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — Ontario Tender Fruit Order
Act means The Farm Products Marketing Act of Ontario; ( Loi )
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — Ontario Tender Fruit Order
Board means The Farm Products Marketing Board of Ontario, established pursuant to the Act; ( Régie )
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — Ontario Tender Fruit Order
Commodity Board means The Ontario Tender Fruit Producers’ Marketing Board, established pursuant to the Act; ( Office )
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — Ontario Tender Fruit Order
Plan means any plan for the marketing of tender fruit, established and amended from time to time pursuant to the Act, and any regulations made pursuant to the Act to give effect to any such plan; ( Plan )
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — (a)
processing means (a) the manufacture of tender fruit products or of juice, beverages, spirits or wine from tender fruit, and (b) the canning, bottling, distilling, fermenting, dehydrating, pitting, drying or freezing of tender fruit; ( transformation )
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — Ontario Tender Fruit Order
tender fruit means peaches, pears, plums, sour cherries and sweet cherries produced in Ontario. ( fruits tendres )
Ontario Tender Fruit Order — 3
3 The Commodity Board and the Board are each authorized to regulate the marketing of tender fruit in interprovincial and export trade and for such purposes may, with respect to persons and property situated within the Province of Ontario, exercise all or any powers like the powers exercisable by each of them in relation to the marketing of tender fruit locally within the Province under the Act and the Plan. SOR/86-100, s. 1