GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Proclamation Giving Notice of Coming Into Force Canada-Bangladesh Convention Respecting Taxes on Income — Proclamation Giving Notice of Coming Into Force Canada-Bangladesh Convention Respecting Taxes on Income
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Jeanne Sauvé, a Member of Our Privy Council for Canada, Chancellor and Principal Companion of Our Order of Canada, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Military Merit upon whom We have conferred Our Canadian Forces' Decoration, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada.
Proclamation Giving Notice of Coming Into Force Canada-Bangladesh Convention Respecting Taxes on Income — Proclamation Giving Notice of Coming Into Force Canada-Bangladesh Convention Respecting Taxes on Income
At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this tenth day of April in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five and in the thirty-fourth year of Our Reign.
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, considering that it is in the public interest to make the annexed remission order, is pleased hereby on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance and the Treasury Board and pursuant to section 17 of the Financial Administration Act , to make the annexed Order respecting the remission of customs duty and sales tax on goods imported in connection with the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project .
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order .
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — 2
2 In this Order, Canadian Patrol Frigate Project means the project approved by Treasury Board Minute 789365 dated July 25, 1983 as amended by Treasury Board Minute 807287 dated December 17, 1987; ( Projet de la frégate canadienne de patrouille ) facilities means the shore facilities referred to in the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project and includes the management, design and construction thereof; ( installations ) frigates means the 12 patrol frigates referred to in the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project and includes the management, design and construction thereof; ( frégates ) goods means (a) materials, components and parts that are to form part of the frigates of facilities and are used in the manufacture, construction, equipping, repair, maintenance, rebuilding, modification or conversion thereof, (b) equipment and tools, and parts for equipment and tools, that are specially designed for use in testing, maintaining or operating the frigates or their parts or for training personnel to test, maintain or operate the frigates or their parts, and are so used, (c) tooling and parts thereof used in the manufacture, construction, equipping, repair, maintenance, rebuilding, modification or conversion of the frigates or facilities, and (d) manuals, books, literature and materials containing technical and other data, for use as an aid in (i) the manufacture, construction, equipping, operation, testing, repair, maintenance, rebuilding, modification, or conversion of the frigates or facilities, or (ii) the procurement of goods for the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project. ( marchandises ) SI/88-207, s. 1
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project means the project approved by Treasury Board Minute 789365 dated July 25, 1983 as amended by Treasury Board Minute 807287 dated December 17, 1987; ( Projet de la frégate canadienne de patrouille )
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order
facilities means the shore facilities referred to in the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project and includes the management, design and construction thereof; ( installations )
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order
frigates means the 12 patrol frigates referred to in the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project and includes the management, design and construction thereof; ( frégates )
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — (a)
goods means (a) materials, components and parts that are to form part of the frigates of facilities and are used in the manufacture, construction, equipping, repair, maintenance, rebuilding, modification or conversion thereof, (b) equipment and tools, and parts for equipment and tools, that are specially designed for use in testing, maintaining or operating the frigates or their parts or for training personnel to test, maintain or operate the frigates or their parts, and are so used, (c) tooling and parts thereof used in the manufacture, construction, equipping, repair, maintenance, rebuilding, modification or conversion of the frigates or facilities, and (d) manuals, books, literature and materials containing technical and other data, for use as an aid in (i) the manufacture, construction, equipping, operation, testing, repair, maintenance, rebuilding, modification, or conversion of the frigates or facilities, or (ii) the procurement of goods for the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project. ( marchandises )
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — 3
3 Subject to section 5, remission is hereby granted of the customs duties paid or payable under the Customs Tariff in respect of goods imported during the period beginning on January 1, 1983 and ending on March 31, 1998. SI/88-207, s. 1
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — 4
4 Remission is hereby granted of the sales tax paid or payable under the Excise Tax Act on the goods for which customs duties are remitted by this Order in an amount equal to the difference between (a) the amount of the sales tax paid or payable on the goods; and (b) the amount of the sales tax that would have been paid or would be payable in respect of the goods if the duty paid value used to calculate the sales tax on the goods were reduced by the amount of the remission of customs duties granted under this Order. SI/88-17, s. 2(E)
Canadian Patrol Frigate Project Remission Order — 5
5 The remission granted by this Order is subject to the following conditions: (a) a claim for remission under this Order is made to the Minister of National Revenue within three years of the date of importation of the goods; (b) an importer of goods provides to the Minister of National Revenue any reports that may be required for the administration of this Order; and (c) an importer of goods provides such information as the Minister of National Defence and the Minister of Regional Industrial Expansion may require to establish that the provisions of any contract between the Crown and the Saint John Shipbuilding and Drydock Company Limited of Saint John, New Brunswick, in connection with the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project have been met.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 1
1 These Rules may be cited as the British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 . SI/91-81, s. 2
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 1.1
1.1 (1) In these Rules appeal includes an application for leave to appeal; ( appel ) appellant includes an applicant for leave to appeal; ( appelant ) court means the Court of Appeal; ( Cour ) defendant means the person who has been convicted, sentenced or had some other order, finding or determination made against him; ( défendeur ) file means to file with the registrar in a registry of the court; ( déposer ) justice means a justice of appeal; ( juge ) notice of appeal includes a notice of application for leave to appeal; ( avis d’appel ) order under appeal means the conviction, acquittal, sentence, finding, determination or other order in respect of which the appeal is brought; ( ordonnance frappée d’appel ) registrar includes (a) an assistant, associate or deputy registrar of the court, and (b) any person appointed by the chief justice to temporarily carry out the duties of the registrar; ( greffier ) respondent means (a) the prosecutor, where the appellant is the defendant, and (b) the defendant, where the appellant is the prosecutor. ( intimé ) (2) The definitions in sections 2 and 673 of the Criminal Code apply to these rules. SI/91-81, s. 3
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986
appeal includes an application for leave to appeal; ( appel )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986
appellant includes an applicant for leave to appeal; ( appelant )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986
court means the Court of Appeal; ( Cour )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986
defendant means the person who has been convicted, sentenced or had some other order, finding or determination made against him; ( défendeur )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986
file means to file with the registrar in a registry of the court; ( déposer )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986
justice means a justice of appeal; ( juge )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986
notice of appeal includes a notice of application for leave to appeal; ( avis d’appel )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986
order under appeal means the conviction, acquittal, sentence, finding, determination or other order in respect of which the appeal is brought; ( ordonnance frappée d’appel )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — (a)
registrar includes (a) an assistant, associate or deputy registrar of the court, and (b) any person appointed by the chief justice to temporarily carry out the duties of the registrar; ( greffier )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — (a)
respondent means (a) the prosecutor, where the appellant is the defendant, and (b) the defendant, where the appellant is the prosecutor. ( intimé )
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 2
2 (1) The Court of Appeal Rules (Civil), B.C. Reg. 303/82, as amended from time to time, apply to appeals on matters that are not expressly provided for in these rules. (2) The court may issue practice directives on any matter respecting appeals. (3) On an appeal, the court or a justice may give all directions respecting the conduct of the appeal that it or he considers necessary. (4) The court and a justice have, in relation to an appeal, all of the powers that they have under the Court of Appeal Act , S.B.C. 1982, c. 7, and the rules made under that Act, with any necessary changes as may be applicable.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 3
3 (1) A person who wishes to appeal against conviction, sentence, or conviction and sentence, shall, within 30 days after the imposition of the sentence, commence the appeal by filing an original and four copies of (a) Form 1 or 1A, where the defendant is represented by counsel; or (b) Form 2, where the defendant is not so represented. (2) Where more than 30 days have lapsed since the imposition of the sentence, a defendant may apply for an extension of the time to appeal by filing an original and one copy of Form 7. (3) The registrar shall forward a copy of the filed Form 1, 1A, 2 or 7 to the prosecutor. SI/91-81, s. 4
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 4
4 (1) Where the prosecutor wishes to appeal, he shall, within 30 days after the pronouncement of the order under appeal, (a) file five copies of the notice of appeal in Form 3; and (b) serve the respondent or proposed respondent with the notice, either before or after it is filed. (2) Where the prosecutor is unable to personally serve the notice of appeal on the respondent, the court or a justice may authorize the prosecutor to serve the respondent in the manner that the court or a justice directs. (3) On compliance by the prosecutor with an order under subrule (2), the respondent shall be deemed to be served with the notice of appeal.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 5
5 (1) The notice of appeal shall be in Form 1, 1A, 2 or 3, as the case may be. (2) The appellant shall state his address for service on the notice of appeal and any document respecting the appeal that is delivered to that address shall be deemed to have been served on the appellant. (3) Where an appellant, who is not represented by counsel, is in custody at the time he files notice of appeal, he shall state the name of the institution in which he is in custody together with another address for service other than that institution. (4) The registrar shall forward a copy of the notice of appeal to the judge who made the order under appeal. (5) A notice of appeal may be amended at any time by consent or with leave of the court or a justice. (6) A notice of appeal may be amended without leave (a) at any time up to 14 days before an appeal is set to be heard, where factums are not required; or (b) at any time before the appellant files his factums in an appeal, where factums are required. (7) Where the notice of appeal is amended, the appellant shall file and serve the amended notice of appeal. SI/91-81, s. 5
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 6
6 Rule 9 of this Part does not apply to an appellant or respondent who is not represented by counsel.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 7
7 Unless otherwise ordered by the court or a justice, the appellant shall, within 60 days after filing the notice of appeal, (a) file four copies each of an appeal book and transcript or such additional copies as may be required by the registrar; and (b) deliver one copy of the appeal book and transcript to the respondent.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 8
8 (1) The appeal book shall be bound separately in a volume having a blue cover and shall be in Form 4 and comply with the requirements of that form. (2) The transcript shall be bound separately in a volume having a red cover and shall be in Form 5 and shall comply with the requirements of that form. (3) The appeal book and transcript shall be printed (a) in 10 point type; (b) only on the left side of the page; and (c) on durable white paper having dimensions of 21.5 cm by 28 cm. (4) The arguments of counsel shall not be reproduced in the transcript without good reason. (5) Where the number of pages exceeds 300, an appeal book or transcript shall be bound into two or more volumes, numbered consecutively with each volume containing not more than 200 pages. (6) Each volume of the appeal book or transcript shall show (a) what pages it contains; and (b) an index in accordance with page 2 of Forms 4 and 5. (7) The appeal book shall contain (a) an index; (b) a copy of the information or indictment; (c) a copy of all exhibits that are capable of reproduction; (d) a list of all exhibits and affidavits that have been excluded under Rule 9; (e) a copy of the order under appeal; (f) a copy of the notice of appeal; and (g) where there will be no transcript prepared for the appeal, the statement referred to in paragraph (8)(c). (8) The transcript shall contain (a) an index and, where there is more than one volume, the complete index shall be included in each volume; (b) all rulings of the trial judge, his reasons for judgment or charge to the jury, as the case may be; and (c) a statement of the evidence that has been excluded under Rule 9. (9) The transcript shall not contain (a) proceedings on the challenge for cause of the array or of a juror, (b) the opening address of the judge, (c) the opening and closing addresses of counsel, (d) all proceedings in the absence of the jury except (i) rulings on the admissibility of evidence following a voir dire or otherwise, or (ii) objections to the judge’s charge, and (e) objections to the admissibility of evidence other than a statement that an objection was made unless (f) the grounds of appeal relate to a matter referred therein; (g) in respect of the items in paragraphs (a) to (e), the court or a justice orders that one or more of those items be included; or (h) the appellant and respondent agree that one or more of the items be included. (10) Unless the registrar directs, where the appellant and respondent agree on a statement of facts that are relevant to the appeal, the appellant may, instead of filing a transcript, include the agreed statement of facts (a) in the appeal book, or (b) in a separately bound volume with a red cover as the parties agree or the registrar directs. (11) The registrar may reject an appeal book or transcript that does not comply with the rules or any order made under them and, on making a rejection, he shall promptly advise the appellant and the respondent of his rejection and the reasons for it. SI/91-81, s. 6
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 9
9 (1) The appellant and respondent shall attempt to reduce the bulk of the appeal book and transcript by excluding from them material, including evidence, that is unnecessary for a proper hearing of the appeal. (2) The appellant or respondent may suggest to the other party what material ought to be excluded from the appeal book or transcript. (3) The appellant or respondent, on two days’ notice, may take out an appointment with the registrar to settle the appeal book or transcript. (4) The registrar may give directions respecting what should be included or deleted from the appeal book or transcript. (5) The appellant or respondent may appeal a direction of the registrar to a justice and the justice may refer the question to the registrar of the court appealed from or to a judge of that court.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 10
10 (1) Unless otherwise directed by the registrar, the appellant shall file four copies of his factum and deliver a copy of it to the respondent within 30 days of filing the appeal book and transcript. (2) Unless otherwise directed by the registrar, the respondent shall file four copies of his factum and deliver a copy of it to the appellant within 30 days of receiving the appellant’s factum. (3) Where the appellant wishes to reply to the respondent’s factum, he shall file his factum in reply within seven days of receiving the respondent’s factum and promptly deliver a copy of it to the respondent. (4) Factums shall comply with Form 6 and the requirements set out in that form. (5) The registrar shall not accept a factum for filing that does not substantially comply with Form 6. (6) Factums shall not (a) contain irrelevant material; or (b) reproduce any matter that is contained in the appeal book or transcript, where reference to the material or matter will reasonably suffice. (7) The index page of the appellant’s factum shall, where counsel estimates the hearing of the appeal will exceed one day, contain the following endorsement: “After consultation with counsel for the respondent, I consider that the hearing of this appeal should take . I consider that the presentation of my argument will take .”
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986
“After consultation with counsel for the respondent, I consider that the hearing of this appeal should take . I consider that the presentation of my argument will take .”
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 11
11 In an appeal against sentence, the appellant shall file four copies of the sentence appeal material as may be required by the registrar and serve one copy of the material on the respondent.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 12
12 The court may order preparation of a post sentence report relating to a person in respect of whom an appeal against sentence has been brought.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 13
13 (1) Where the appellant fails to (a) diligently pursue his appeal, or (b) comply with these rules, the respondent may apply to the court or, on an appeal where leave is required, to a justice, for an order that the appeal be dismissed. (2) On an application under subrule (1) or a reference under subrule (3), (a) the court may dismiss the appeal or make any other order it considers just; or (b) where the appeal required leave and leave has not yet been granted, the court or a justice may dismiss the appeal or make any other order that is considered just. (3) Where the registrar considers that the appellant has failed to diligently pursue the appeal or has failed to comply with these rules, he may refer the matter to the court or a justice. (4) Where the registrar makes a reference under subrule (3), (a) he shall serve the appellant and respondent with two days’ notice of the hearing of the reference; and (b) the grounds in Rule 17(3)(a) and (b) for not requiring service on an unrepresented appellant apply.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 14
14 (1) An appellant may abandon an appeal by (a) signing and filing a notice in Form 11; or (b) informing the court in person or by counsel that he desires to abandon it. (2) A signature in a notice under subrule (1)(a) shall be witnessed.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 15
15 (1) At any time after the notice of appeal has been filed, the court or a justice may direct a pre-hearing conference. (2) Where a direction is made under subrule (1), the parties or their counsel or solicitors shall attend before a justice at the time and place directed to consider (a) the reduction in the size of the appeal book or transcript; (b) the simplification or isolation of issues on the appeal; (c) the fixing of the time for hearing of the appeal; (d) the conduct of the hearing of the appeal; and (e) any other matter that might expedite the appeal. (3) After a pre-hearing conference, the justice who held it may make a direction on any matter referred to in subrule (2)(a) to (e) and that direction shall govern the conduct of the appeal unless the court or a justice otherwise orders.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 16
16 The court or justice may extend or shorten the time within which the giving of any notice or the doing of any act required by these rules may be done, notwithstanding that the application for the extension or the order granting it is made after the expiry of the time in respect of which the application to extend is made.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 17
17 (1) A party who wishes to make an application to the court or a justice shall do so on two clear days’ notice to the other party to the appeal, unless the court or a justice otherwise orders. (2) The applicant shall file a copy of the notice of appeal with his application together with the material upon which he relies, verified by affidavit, unless the court or a justice otherwise orders, and he shall serve all material, including the affidavits, on the other party to the appeal. (3) Where an appellant is not represented by counsel, the court or a justice may dispense with service of the material where (a) the appellant did not state any address for service on his notice of appeal; or (b) the respondent establishes that the appellant’s address for service was fictitious.
British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 — 18
18 A court or a justice may permit non-compliance with any rule subject to terms and conditions that the court or a justice thinks fit.