GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Former Members of Parliament Elections for Joint and Survivor Benefits Regulations — 15
15 (1) Subject to subsections (2) to (4), a joint and survivor benefit is payable to a former member effective on the first day of the second month after the month in which the election is made. (2) Where payment of the allowances to which the former member is entitled is deferred pursuant to section 37.1 of the Act, the former member’s joint and survivor benefit becomes payable on the later of (a) the first day of the month after the month in which those allowances become payable, and (b) the first day of the second month after the month in which the election is made. (3) In the case of a former member described in subsection 10(1), the adjustment of the amount of the former member’s joint and survivor benefit is effective on the first day of the month after the month in which their retiring or compensation allowances or supplementary benefits, as the case may be, become payable. (4) In the case of a former member described in subsection 10(2), the adjustment of the amount of the former member’s joint and survivor benefit is effective on the first day of the month after the month in which their retiring or compensation allowances or supplementary benefits, as the case may be, would become payable.
Former Members of Parliament Elections for Joint and Survivor Benefits Regulations — 16
16 Where an election is revoked pursuant to section 13 or 14, the joint and survivor benefit payable to the former member ceases to be payable on the first day of the month in which the revocation takes place.
Former Members of Parliament Elections for Joint and Survivor Benefits Regulations — 17
17 The joint and survivor benefit to which a spouse is entitled on the death of the former member who had made an election is equal to an amount determined in accordance with clause 9(1)(b)(ii)(B), if paragraph 9(1)(b) were read without reference to supplementary benefits payable under Part IV of the Act.
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas, on March 8, 1995, by Telecom Decision CRTC 95-3, entitled Provision of Directory Database Information and Real-Time Access to Directory Assistance Databases , the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (hereinafter referred to as the “CRTC”) granted independent telephone directory publishers access to non-confidential residential telephone listing information, available in machine-readable form, held by Stentor member companies, except Manitoba Telephone System and Newfoundland Tel;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas, by that Decision, the CRTC also ordered telephone companies to implement new privacy safeguards with respect to the distribution of non-confidential residential telephone listing information to third parties, including a 1-800 toll-free number through which customers could request that their information be removed from listing information intended for distribution to third parties;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas, on March 28, 1995, White Directory of Canada, Inc. requested the CRTC to waive the application of the de-listing mechanism to independent telephone directory publishers on condition that they not resell, rent or otherwise dispose of listing information to any third party;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas, on June 27, 1995, by Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14, entitled White Directory — Application to Review and Vary Decision 95-3 , the CRTC, in a majority decision, declined to waive the application of the de-listing mechanism to independent telephone directory publishers as requested by White Directory of Canada, Inc.;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas, on August 25, 1995, a petition was filed by independent publishers Southam Inc., Thomson Newspapers Company Limited, White Directory of Canada, Inc. and Koocanusa Publications Inc. requesting that Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 be varied to ensure that telephone companies make available to them the same non-confidential residential listing information that they provide their directory publishing affiliates for the purpose of producing telephone books, on condition that the listing information not be resold, rented or otherwise disposed of to any other third party;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas, in accordance with subsection 12(4) of the Telecommunications Act , a notice of receipt of that petition was published by the Minister of Industry in the Canada Gazette Part I on November 11, 1995;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas, in accordance with section 13 of the Telecommunication Act , the Minister of Industry has provided an opportunity for provincial consultations;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas the Governor in Council has considered that fair and sustainable competition in the directory publishing market is in the public interest and agrees with the reasons of the minority decision included in Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas the Governor in Council, having considered the above-noted petition, is satisfied that the CRTC’s majority decision not to waive the application of the de-listing mechanism should be varied to endorse the minority decision included in Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14, on condition that directory subscriber listings made available to independent telephone directory publishers in machine-readable form be used solely for the purpose of publishing telephone directories and not resold, rented or otherwise disposed of to third parties;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas section 14 of the Telecommunications Act provides that the Governor in Council may require the CRTC to make a report on any matter within the Commission’s jurisdiction under that Act;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — (a)
Whereas the Governor in Council has determined that it is in the public interest that the CRTC examine the appropriate level of protection that should be accorded to subscriber listings of other communications service providers such as (a) Internet and electronic mail subscriber listings, (b) facsimile subscriber listings, (c) cellular and personal communications services (P.C.S.) subscriber listings, and (d) subscriber listings of other emerging services and that the issue of protection of subscriber information should be examined in light of the growing impact that telecommunications and electronic services are having on the privacy of citizens;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — (a)
(a) Internet and electronic mail subscriber listings,
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — (c)
(c) cellular and personal communications services (P.C.S.) subscriber listings, and
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — (d)
(d) subscriber listings of other emerging services
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
and that the issue of protection of subscriber information should be examined in light of the growing impact that telecommunications and electronic services are having on the privacy of citizens;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas the Governor in Council has determined that the pricing of the unlisted number service may deter subscribers from de-listing their personal information from telephone companies’ directories and that such a service should be made available to subscribers of other telecommunication services;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings
Whereas the Governor in Council has determined that privacy safeguards should be cost-effective and competitively neutral and should not unduly interfere with the introduction of new services;
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — (a)
Therefore, His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Industry, (a) pursuant to section 12 of the Telecommunications Act , hereby varies Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 by substituting for the majority decision the minority decision included therein; and (b) pursuant to section 14 of the Telecommunications Act , hereby requires the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to report on the matter of directory subscriber listings, including the appropriate level of protection that should be accorded to subscriber listings and an evaluation of the unlisted number service, on or before December 30, 1996.
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — (a)
(a) pursuant to section 12 of the Telecommunications Act , hereby varies Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 by substituting for the majority decision the minority decision included therein; and
Order Varying Telecom Decision CRTC 95-14 and Requiring the CRTC to Report on the Matter of Directory Subscriber Listings — (b)
(b) pursuant to section 14 of the Telecommunications Act , hereby requires the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to report on the matter of directory subscriber listings, including the appropriate level of protection that should be accorded to subscriber listings and an evaluation of the unlisted number service, on or before December 30, 1996.
Employment Insurance Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Employment and Immigration, pursuant to subsections 5(4), (6) and (7), paragraphs 7(4)(c), 7.1(6)(b) and 8(2)(a), section 16, paragraph 18(b), subsections 19(1), (3) and (4), section 24, paragraph 25(1)(b), subsection 36(2), section 37, subsections 42(3) and 50(4), section 54, subsections 55(1) and 60(3), sections 69, 109 and 110, subsections 111(5) and 114(1), section 116, paragraph 121(2)(b) and sections 123, 139, 143, 153.1 and 167 of the Employment Insurance Act a and paragraph 5(6)(g) set out in section 2 of Schedule II and section 14 set out in section 6 of Schedule II to that Act, hereby approves the annexed Employment Insurance Regulations , made by the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission. a S.C. 1996, c. 23
Employment Insurance Regulations — 1
uthorized to act on behalf of a minor or incapable adult and includes a tutor, curator, mandatary acting under a protection mandate or any person who is appointed to act in a similar capacity and ward means a person for whom a guardian is appointed. (5) The following definitions apply in these Regulations and in paragraphs 23.‍1(2)‍(b), 23.‍2(1)‍(a), 23.‍3(1)‍(a), 152.‍06(1)‍(b), 152.‍061(1)‍(a) and 152.‍062(1)‍(a) of the Act. care means all care that is required because of the state of health of a family member referred to in subsections 23.1(2) or 152.06(1) of the Act, of a critically ill child or of a critically ill adult, other than the care provided by a health care professional. ( soins ) support means all psychological or emotional support that is required because of the state of health of a family member referred to in subsections 23.1(2) or 152.06(1) of the Act, of a critically ill child or of a critically ill adult. ( soutien ) (6) The following definition applies in these Regulations and in subsection 23.2(1) and 152.061(1) of the Act. critically ill child means a person who is under 18 years of age on the day on which the period referred to in subsection 23.2(3) or 152.061(3) of the Act begins, whose baseline state of health has significantly changed and whose life is at risk as a result of an illness or injury. ( enfant gravement malade ) (7) The following definition applies in these Regulations and in subsections 23.3(1) and 152.062(1) of the Act. critically ill adult means a person who is 18 years of age or older on the day on which the period referred to in subsection 23.3(3) or 152.062(3) of the Act begins, whose baseline state of health has significantly changed and whose life is at risk as a result of an illness or injury. ( adulte gravement malade ) SOR/2010-10, s. 1; SOR/2013-102, s. 1; SOR/2017-226, s. 1
Employment Insurance Regulations — Employment Insurance Regulations
Act means the Employment Insurance Act . ( Loi )
Employment Insurance Regulations — Employment Insurance Regulations
pay period means the period in respect of which earnings are paid to or enjoyed by an insured person. ( période de paie )
Employment Insurance Regulations — Employment Insurance Regulations
self-employed person , other than in sections 30 and 35, has the same meaning as in subsection 152.01(1) of the Act. ( travailleur indépendant )
Employment Insurance Regulations — (a)
family member , in relation to an individual, means any one of the following: (a) the spouse or common-law partner of the individual; (b) a child of the individual or a child of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner; (c) a parent of the individual or a spouse or common-law partner of the parent; (d) a child of the individual’s parent or a child of the spouse or common-law partner of the individual’s parent; (e) a grandparent of the individual or of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner or the spouse or common-law partner of the individual’s grandparent; (f) a grandchild of the individual or of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner or the spouse or common-law partner of the individual’s grandchild; (g) the spouse or common-law partner of the individual’s child or of the child of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner; (h) a parent, or the spouse or common-law partner of a parent, of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner; (i) the spouse or common-law partner of a child of the individual’s parent or of a child of the spouse or common-law partner of the individual’s parent; (j) a child of a parent of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner or a child of the spouse or common-law partner of the parent of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner; (k) an uncle or aunt of the individual or of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner or the spouse or common-law partner of the individual’s uncle or aunt; (l) a nephew or niece of the individual or of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner or the spouse or common-law partner of the individual’s nephew or niece; (m) a current or former foster parent of the individual or of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner; (n) a current or former foster child of the individual or the spouse or common-law partner of that child; (o) a current or former ward of the individual or of the individual’s spouse or common-law partner; (p) a current or former guardian of the individual or the spouse or common-law partner of that guardian; (q) a person, whether or not related to the individual by marriage, common-law partnership, or any legal parent-child relationship, whom the individual considers to be like a close relative or who considers the individual to be like a close relative. ( membre de la famille )
Employment Insurance Regulations — Employment Insurance Regulations
nurse practitioner means a registered nurse who, under the laws of a province, is entitled to practise as a nurse practitioner — or under an equivalent designation — and to autonomously make diagnoses, order and interpret diagnostic tests, prescribe substances and treat patients. ( infirmier praticien )
Employment Insurance Regulations — Employment Insurance Regulations
care means all care that is required because of the state of health of a family member referred to in subsections 23.1(2) or 152.06(1) of the Act, of a critically ill child or of a critically ill adult, other than the care provided by a health care professional. ( soins )
Employment Insurance Regulations — Employment Insurance Regulations
support means all psychological or emotional support that is required because of the state of health of a family member referred to in subsections 23.1(2) or 152.06(1) of the Act, of a critically ill child or of a critically ill adult. ( soutien )
Employment Insurance Regulations — Employment Insurance Regulations
critically ill child means a person who is under 18 years of age on the day on which the period referred to in subsection 23.2(3) or 152.061(3) of the Act begins, whose baseline state of health has significantly changed and whose life is at risk as a result of an illness or injury. ( enfant gravement malade )
Employment Insurance Regulations — Employment Insurance Regulations
critically ill adult means a person who is 18 years of age or older on the day on which the period referred to in subsection 23.3(3) or 152.062(3) of the Act begins, whose baseline state of health has significantly changed and whose life is at risk as a result of an illness or injury. ( adulte gravement malade )
Employment Insurance Regulations — 2
2 (1) Employment in Canada by Her Majesty in right of a province that would, except for paragraph 5(2)(c) of the Act, be insurable employment is included in insurable employment if the government of the province enters into an agreement with the Commission whereby that government agrees to waive exclusion and to insure all its employees engaged in such employment. (2) For greater certainty, employment in Canada by Her Majesty in right of a province, for the purposes of subsection (1), includes only employment in Canada of employees who are appointed and remunerated under an Act governing that province's public service, or who are employed in Canada by a corporation, commission or other body that is an agent of Her Majesty in right of the province.
Employment Insurance Regulations — 3
3 (1) Employment in Canada by the government of a country other than Canada or of any political subdivision of that other country, or by an international organization, that would, except for paragraphs 5(2)(d) and (e) of the Act, be insurable employment, may be included in insurable employment if the employing government or the international organization, as the case may be, consents in writing to its inclusion. (2) Where a consent has been given pursuant to the Unemployment Insurance Regulations , as they read immediately before June 30, 1996, and has not been revoked, it shall be considered to be a consent referred to in subsection (1).
Employment Insurance Regulations — 4
4 Employment on a ship outside Canada or partly outside Canada that would be insurable employment if it were in Canada is included in insurable employment if that employment is (a) on a ship of Canadian registry or licence, except where that ship is regularly employed in voyages between ports outside Canada and has been chartered to a person resident outside Canada; or (b) on a ship, other than a ship of Canadian registry or licence, where (i) the ship has been chartered to a person resident in Canada and is regularly employed in voyages from a port in Canada, (ii) the operation of the ship is principally controlled in Canada and regularly employed in voyages from a port in Canada and the owner or managing owner of the ship resides or has a place of business in Canada, or (iii) any employment on that ship is subject to the provisions of the Act by virtue of an agreement between the Government of Canada and the government of the jurisdiction in which that ship is registered.
Employment Insurance Regulations — 5
5 Employment outside Canada, other than employment on a ship described in section 4, is included in insurable employment if (a) the person so employed ordinarily resides in Canada; (b) that employment is outside Canada or partly outside Canada by an employer who is resident or has a place of business in Canada; (c) the employment would be insurable employment if it were in Canada; and (d) the employment is not insurable employment under the laws of the country in which it takes place.