GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 16
Adaptation to section 10.1 16 Section 10.1 of the Emergency Program Act is adapted by adding the following after subsection (8): (9) For the purposes of the Canadian federal Regulations entitled Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations , the Lieutenant Governor in Council may make a regulation under subsection (1) or (2) only in respect of tenancies under the Manufactured Home Park Tenancy Act and the Residential Tenancy Act .
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 17
Adaptation adding section 12.1 17 The Manufactured Home Park Tenancy Act is adapted by adding the following after section 12: Notice 12.1 The landlord of a manufactured home site that exists on the day on which, under the Canadian federal Regulations entitled Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations , the incorporated laws apply to the project lands where the manufactured home site is situated must, within 15 days after that day, provide written notice to the tenant of the following: (a) the applicability of the Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations ; (b) the date on which the leasehold interest in the manufactured home site granted by His Majesty ends; (c) if applicable, the possibility that the leasehold interest may be cancelled before the date on which it ends; (d) the fact that the tenancy cannot continue beyond the date on which the leasehold interest in the manufactured home site granted by His Majesty ends and, if applicable, beyond the date of an early cancellation; and (e) the fact that the obligations, liabilities and penalties imposed on a landlord under this Act and its regulations do not apply to His Majesty, His Ministers or any federal official.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 12.1
Notice 12.1 The landlord of a manufactured home site that exists on the day on which, under the Canadian federal Regulations entitled Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations , the incorporated laws apply to the project lands where the manufactured home site is situated must, within 15 days after that day, provide written notice to the tenant of the following: (a) the applicability of the Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations ; (b) the date on which the leasehold interest in the manufactured home site granted by His Majesty ends; (c) if applicable, the possibility that the leasehold interest may be cancelled before the date on which it ends; (d) the fact that the tenancy cannot continue beyond the date on which the leasehold interest in the manufactured home site granted by His Majesty ends and, if applicable, beyond the date of an early cancellation; and (e) the fact that the obligations, liabilities and penalties imposed on a landlord under this Act and its regulations do not apply to His Majesty, His Ministers or any federal official.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 18
Adaptation to subsection 13(1) 18 (1) Subsection 13(1) of the Act is to be read as follows: 13 (1) A landlord must prepare in writing every tenancy agreement entered into on or after the day on which, under the Canadian federal Regulations entitled Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations , the incorporated laws apply to the project lands where the manufactured home site is situated. Adaptation to subsection 13(2) (2) Subsection 13(2) of that Act is adapted by adding the following after paragraph (g): (h) notice of the following: (i) the applicability of the Canadian federal Regulations entitled Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations ; (ii) the date on which the leasehold interest in the manufactured home site granted by His Majesty ends; (iii) if applicable, the possibility that the leasehold interest may be cancelled before the date on it ends; (iv) the fact that the tenancy cannot continue beyond the date on which the leasehold interest in the manufactured home site granted by His Majesty ends and, if applicable, beyond the date of an early cancellation; and (v) the fact that the obligations, liabilities and penalties imposed on a landlord under this Act and its regulations do not apply to His Majesty, His Ministers or any federal official.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 19
Adaptation to subsection 37(1) 19 Subsection 37(1) of the Act is adapted by adding the following after paragraph (g): (h) if His Majesty granted a leasehold interest in the manufactured home site, when the leasehold ends.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 20
Adaptation adding section 37.1 20 The Act is adapted by adding the following after section 37: End of term notification 37.1 If His Majesty is the lessor of the landlord’s leasehold interest in the manufactured home site, the landlord must, at least two years and again at least six months before the end date, provide written notice to the tenant (a) of the end date of that leasehold interest; and (b) of the fact that, after the end date, this Act and the regulations do not apply to His Majesty and the tenancy.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 37.1
End of term notification 37.1 If His Majesty is the lessor of the landlord’s leasehold interest in the manufactured home site, the landlord must, at least two years and again at least six months before the end date, provide written notice to the tenant (a) of the end date of that leasehold interest; and (b) of the fact that, after the end date, this Act and the regulations do not apply to His Majesty and the tenancy.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 21
Adaptation to paragraph 40(1)(j) 21 Paragraph 40(1)(j) of the Act is to be read as follows: (j) the manufactured home site must be vacated to comply with an order of a federal, British Columbia or First Nation government authority;
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 22
Adaptation to subsection 32(1) — definition of local government levies 22 (1) The definition local government levies in subsection 32(1) of the Manufactured Home Park Tenancy Regulation is to be read without reference to “and” at the end of paragraph (a), with reference to “and” at the end of paragraph (b) and with reference to the following after paragraph (b): (c) fees paid to a First Nation for similar purposes to those for which fees may be payable under section 194 of the Community Charter ; Adaptation to subsection 32(1) — definition of utility fees (2) The definition utility fees in subsection 32(1) of the Regulation is adapted by adding the following after paragraph (d): (e) a First Nation.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 23
Reference to “January 1, 2004” 23 A reference to “January 1, 2004” in the Residential Tenancy Act is to be read as a reference to “the date on which, under the Canadian federal Regulations entitled Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations , the incorporated laws apply to the project lands where the rental unit is situated”.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 24
Adaptation adding section 12.1 24 The Act is adapted by adding the following after section 12: Notice 12.1 The landlord of a rental unit that exists on the day on which, under the Canadian federal Regulations entitled Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations , the incorporated laws apply to the project lands where the rental unit is situated must, within 15 days after that day, provide written notice to the tenant of the following: (a) the applicability of the Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations ; (b) the date on which the leasehold interest in the rental unit granted by His Majesty ends; (c) if applicable, the possibility that the leasehold interest may be cancelled before the date on which it ends; (d) the fact that the tenancy cannot continue beyond the date on which the leasehold interest in the rental unit granted by His Majesty ends and, if applicable, beyond the date of an early cancellation; and (e) the fact that the obligations, liabilities and penalties imposed on a landlord under this Act and its regulations do not apply to His Majesty, His Ministers or any federal official.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 12.1
Notice 12.1 The landlord of a rental unit that exists on the day on which, under the Canadian federal Regulations entitled Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations , the incorporated laws apply to the project lands where the rental unit is situated must, within 15 days after that day, provide written notice to the tenant of the following: (a) the applicability of the Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations ; (b) the date on which the leasehold interest in the rental unit granted by His Majesty ends; (c) if applicable, the possibility that the leasehold interest may be cancelled before the date on which it ends; (d) the fact that the tenancy cannot continue beyond the date on which the leasehold interest in the rental unit granted by His Majesty ends and, if applicable, beyond the date of an early cancellation; and (e) the fact that the obligations, liabilities and penalties imposed on a landlord under this Act and its regulations do not apply to His Majesty, His Ministers or any federal official.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 25
Adaptation to subsection 13(2) 25 Subsection 13(2) of the Act is adapted by adding the following after paragraph (f): (g) notice of the following: (i) the applicability of the Canadian federal Regulations entitled Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations ; (ii) the date on which the leasehold interest in the rental unit granted by His Majesty ends; (iii) if applicable, the possibility that the leasehold interest may be cancelled before it ends; (iv) the fact that the tenancy cannot continue beyond the date on which the leasehold interest in the rental unit granted by His Majesty ends and, if applicable, beyond the date of an early cancellation; and (v) the fact that the obligations, liabilities and penalties imposed on a landlord under this Act and its regulations do not apply to His Majesty, His Ministers or any federal official.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 26
Adaptation to subsection 44(1) 26 Subsection 44(1) of the Act is adapted by adding the following after paragraph (g): (h) His Majesty granted a leasehold interest in the rental unit, when the leasehold ends.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 27
Adaptation adding section 44.1 27 The Act is adapted by adding the following after section 44: End of term notification 44.1 If His Majesty is the lessor of the landlord’s leasehold interest in the rental unit, the landlord must, at least two years and again at least six months before the end date, provide written notice to the tenant (a) of the end date of that leasehold interest; and (b) of the fact that, after the end date, this Act and the regulations do not apply to His Majesty and the tenancy.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 44.1
End of term notification 44.1 If His Majesty is the lessor of the landlord’s leasehold interest in the rental unit, the landlord must, at least two years and again at least six months before the end date, provide written notice to the tenant (a) of the end date of that leasehold interest; and (b) of the fact that, after the end date, this Act and the regulations do not apply to His Majesty and the tenancy.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 28
Adaptation to paragraph 47(1)(k) 28 Paragraph 47(1)(k) of the Act is to be read as follows: (k) the rental unit must be vacated to comply with an order of a federal, British Columbia or First Nation government authority;
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 29
Adaptation to paragraph 1(2)(b) 29 Paragraph 1(2)(b) of the Residential Tenancy Regulation is to be read as follows: (b) by a person or organization that receives funding from a First Nation, a local government or the government of British Columbia or of Canada for the purpose of providing that accommodation, and
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 30
Adaptation to paragraph 2(g) 30 (1) The portion of paragraph 2(g) of the Regulation before subparagraph (i) is to be read as follows: (g) any housing society or non-profit municipal or First Nation housing corporation that has an agreement regarding the operation of residential property with the following: Adaptation to subparagraph 2(g)(iv) (2) Subparagraph 2(g)(iv) of the Regulation is to be read as follows: (iv) a municipality or a First Nation; Adaptation to paragraph 2(h) (3) Paragraph 2(h) of the Regulation is to be read as follows: (h) any housing society or non-profit municipal or First Nation housing corporation that previously had an agreement regarding the operation of residential property with a person or body listed in paragraph (g), if the agreement expired and was not renewed.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 31
Adaptation to paragraph 39(c) 31 Paragraph 39(c) of the Regulation is to be read as follows: (c) a member of the provincial police force or a municipal or First Nation police department in British Columbia;
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 32
Amendment by Minister 32 The Minister may, at the request of the council of the First Nation named in column 1 of Schedule 1, amend by order column 2 of that Schedule to add or delete project lands or to modify the description of project lands.
Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations — 33
Registration 33 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Transport, pursuant to section 129.03 a of the Canada Marine Act b , makes the annexed Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations . a S.C. 2008, c. 21, s. 57 b S.C. 1998, c. 10
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 1
Definition of Act 1 In these Regulations, Act means the Canada Marine Act .
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 2
Provisions of the Act and its regulations 2 A provision of the Act or its regulations that is set out in column 1 of a Part of Schedule 1 is designated as a provision whose contravention may be proceeded with as a violation in accordance with the Act.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 3
Seriousness of violation 3 A violation of a provision set out in column 1 of a Part of Schedule 1 is classified as minor, serious or very serious as set out in column 2 of that Part.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 4
Maximum amount — individual 4 (1) The maximum amount of a penalty payable by an individual with respect to a violation of a provision set out in column 1 of a Part of Schedule 1 is (a) $1,250 in the case of a minor violation; (b) $2,500 in the case of a serious violation; and (c) $5,000 in the case of a very serious violation. Maximum amount — corporation or ship (2) The maximum amount of a penalty payable by a corporation or ship with respect to a violation of a provision set out in column 1 of a Part of Schedule 1 is (a) $6,250 in the case of a minor violation; (b) $12,500 in the case of a serious violation; and (c) $25,000 in the case of a very serious violation.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 5
Calculation — penalty 5 (1) The amount of the penalty for each violation is to be determined by the formula A + B + C + D – E where A is the baseline penalty amount as determined under section 6 ; B is the history of non-compliance amount, if any, as determined under section 7 ; C is the harm amount, if any, as determined under section 8 ; D is the economic gain amount, if any, as determined under section 9 ; and E is the mitigating factor amount, if any, as determined under subsection (2). Determination of mitigating factor amount (2) The mitigating factor amount referred to in element E of the formula is obtained by multiplying the percentage determined under section 10 by the sum of elements A, B, C and D.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 6
Baseline penalty amount 6 The baseline penalty amount applicable to a violation is the amount set out in column 2 of Part 1 of Schedule 2, in the case of an individual, or Part 2 of that Schedule, in the case of a corporation or ship, that corresponds to the seriousness of the violation set out in column 1 of the applicable Part.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 7
History of non-compliance amount 7 (1) If the violator has a history of non-compliance, the history of non-compliance amount applicable to a violation is the amount set out — for the number of incidents of non-compliance — in column 3 of Part 1 of Schedule 2, in the case of an individual, or Part 2 of that Schedule, in the case of a corporation or ship, that corresponds to the seriousness of the violation set out in column 1 of the applicable Part. History of non-compliance (2) A violator has a history of non-compliance if, in the five years before the violation, (a) a notice of violation was issued to them for a violation of the same provision or a similar provision of the Act or its regulations, and they (i) have paid the penalty for the violation under section 129.06 of the Act, (ii) are deemed, under section 129.09 of the Act, to have committed the violation, or (iii) were subject to a determination made under subsection 129.1(3) or 129.11(3) of the Act that they committed the violation; or (b) the violator was found guilty of an offence under the Act.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 8
Harm amount 8 (1) If the violation results or may result in harm, the harm amount is the amount set out in column 4 of Part 1 of Schedule 2, in the case of an individual, or Part 2 of that Schedule, in the case of a corporation or ship, that corresponds to the seriousness of the violation set out in column 1 of the applicable Part, and that corresponds to the category of real or potential impact on the safety of persons and property and on the environment, as determined under subsection (2). Category of impact (2) The category of real or potential impact is (a) weak, if the real or potential impact of the violation is trivial; (b) moderate, if the real or potential impact of the violation is not trivial but there is no substantial or widespread impact on property or the environment and no injury to anyone; and (c) high, if the real or potential impact of the violation on property or the environment is substantial or widespread or an individual is injured.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 9
Economic gain amount 9 If, as a result of the violation, the violator benefits from an economic gain or competitive advantage, including by obtaining revenue, profit or income or avoiding or delaying any cost, the economic gain amount is the amount set out in column 5 of Part 1 of Schedule 2, in the case of an individual, or Part 2 of that Schedule, in the case of a corporation or ship, that corresponds to the seriousness of the violation set out in column 1 of the applicable Part.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 10
Mitigating factors amount 10 The percentage that is to be used to calculate the mitigating factor amount is the percentage set out in column 6 of Part 1 of Schedule 2, in the case of an individual, or Part 2 of that Schedule, in the case of a corporation or ship, that corresponds to the seriousness of the violation set out in column 1 of the applicable Part and is (a) 20%, if the violator voluntarily discloses the violation to an enforcement officer; or (b) 10%, if the violator cooperates with the enforcement officer or has taken voluntary measures to mitigate the harm caused or the harm that could have been caused by the violation.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 11
Continuing violation 11 If an “X” is set out in column 3 of a Part of Schedule 1, a violation of a provision set out in column 1 constitutes a separate violation for each day on which it is continued.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 12
Methods of service 12 An enforcement officer may serve a notice of violation (a) in the case of an individual, (i) by leaving a copy of it with the individual or, if the individual cannot conveniently be found, with someone who appears to be an adult member of the same household at the last known address or usual place of residence of the individual, or (ii) by sending a copy of it by registered mail, courier or fax or other electronic means to the individual’s last known address or usual place of residence; (b) in the case of a corporation, (i) by sending a copy of it by registered mail, courier or fax or other electronic means to the head office or place of business of the corporation, or (ii) by leaving a copy of it with an officer or other individual who appears to direct or control the head office or place of business of the corporation or with the corporation’s agent or mandatary; and (c) in the case of a ship, (i) by leaving a copy of it with the owner, master or any individual who is, or appears to be, in charge of the ship, or (ii) by fixing a copy of it to a prominent part of the ship.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 13
Proof of service 13 Service may be proven by (a) in the case of service in person, a certificate of service, in a form approved by the Minister and signed by the person who serves the notice of violation, and that indicates the name of the person receiving the notice and the means by which and day on which service was effected; (b) in the case of service by fax or other electronic means, a record of electronic transmission that sets out the date and time of transmission; and (c) in any other case, an acknowledgment of service signed by or on behalf of the person served, that specifies the date, place and means of service.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 14
Effective date of service 14 Service is effective (a) in the case of a certificate of service, on the day indicated on the certificate; (b) in the case of service by fax or other electronic means, on the day indicated on the record of transmission; and (c) in the case of service by registered mail or courier, on the fourth day after the day on which a copy of the notice of violation is sent, as indicated on the receipt issued by the postal or courier service.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — 15
Payment options 15 (1) Any payment of a penalty required under these Regulations must be made within 30 days after the day on which the notice of violation is served. Method of payment (2) The payment must be made by means of credit card, or a certified cheque or money order made payable to the Receiver General for Canada. Deemed date of payment (3) The payment is deemed to have been made (a) on the date indicated on the receipt, if the payment is made in person; (b) on the date indicated on the postmark stamped on the envelope, if the amount is sent by regular mail; (c) on the date indicated on the receipt issued by the postal or courier service, if the payment is sent by registered mail or courier; and (d) on the date the transaction was processed, if the payment was made by credit card.
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — Registration
Registration * 16 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are published in the Canada Gazette , Part II. * [Note: Regulations in force July 5, 2023.]
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — (a)
(a) Serious (in the case of the requirement to notify without delay); or
Administrative Monetary Penalties (Canada Marine Act) Regulations — (b)
(b) Minor (in the case of the requirement to provide a description)