GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 20
20 Subject to sections 21 and 22, a participant, other than an elective participant, is deemed, for the purposes of Part II of the Act, to have ceased to be employed in the public service (a) in the case of a participant other than a participant described in paragraphs (b) to (e), on the day after the last day for which they receive pay for their employment in the public service; (b) in the case of a participant who dies, on the day after the day of their death; (c) in the case of a participant who is on authorized leave of absence without pay, on the earlier of (i) the day after the day on which their deputy head advises the Minister in writing that the participant has ceased to be employed in the public service, and (ii) the day on which, under any other Act of Parliament governing employment outside the public service, the participant becomes a contributor to any other superannuation or pension fund or plan; (d) in the case of a participant who is on unauthorized leave of absence without pay, on the day after the day on which their deputy head advises the Minister in writing that the participant has ceased to be employed in the public service; (e) in the case of a participant who is under suspension under any Act of Parliament, on the day on which they cease to be employed in the public service as certified by their deputy head; or (f) in the case of a participant who ceases to be required to contribute under Part I of the Act by reason of becoming a person described in paragraph 5(1)(g) or (h) or subsection 5.1(1) of the Act, on the day after the last day on which they are required to contribute. (g) [Repealed, SOR/99-378, s. 7] SOR/92-716, ss. 7(F), 8(F), 11; SOR/94-541, s. 2; SOR/99-378, s. 7 SOR/2024-85, s. 18
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 21
21 (1) A participant who is a sessional employee is deemed, for the purposes of Part II of the Act, to have ceased to be employed in the public service on the first day of the session of Parliament immediately following the session in which they were actively employed unless (a) they return to duty within 10 days after that day; or (b) the Speaker of the House of Parliament in which they are or were employed advises the Minister in writing that the participant will cease or has ceased to be employed on a day earlier than that first day. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to a sessional employee in respect of a special or emergency session of Parliament at which the employee is not required to perform any services. SOR/92-716, s. 7(F) SOR/2024-85, s. 19
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 22
22 A participant who is a seasonal employee is deemed, for the purposes of Part II of the Act, to have ceased to be employed in the public service on the first day on which they are required to return to duty following the season in which they were actively employed unless (a) they return to duty within 10 days after that day; or (b) their deputy head advises the Minister in writing that the participant will cease or has ceased to be employed on a day earlier than that first day. SOR/92-716, s. 7(F) SOR/2024-85, s. 20
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 23
23 For the purposes of the definition salary in subsection 47(1) of the Act, the day on which a retroactive increase in salary is deemed to have commenced to have been received by a participant is the first day of the month after the month in which (a) the Governor in Council or the Treasury Board, as the case may be, approves that increase; or (b) written approval of that increase is duly issued by the appropriate authority, if the approval of the Governor in Council or the Treasury Board is not required. SOR/2024-85, s. 21
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 24
24 (1) For the purposes of Part II of the Act, proof of age of the participant is to be established in the same manner as it is established under section 48 of the Public Service Superannuation Regulations before any benefit is to be paid on the participant’s death. (2) [Repealed, SOR/2024-85, s. 22] (3) No benefit shall be paid upon the death of a participant to any person purporting to be the widow of the participant until proof of marital status has been established in accordance with section 49 of the Public Service Superannuation Regulations . (4) Subject to subsection 25(4) of the Act, if within one year after the death of a contributor the person claiming to be the widow of a contributor cannot prove that she is his widow, in the manner prescribed by subsection (1) of this section, the contributor shall, for the purposes of the Act, be deemed to have died without leaving a widow. SOR/92-716, ss. 7(F), 11 SOR/2024-85, s. 22
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 25
25 (1) Any election that a person makes under section 51 of the Act must (a) be evidenced in writing; (b) include the full name of the person, their date of birth and their personal record identifier or their pension number; (c) be signed by the person; and (d) be delivered or mailed to the Minister within the time limit set out in subsection 51(1) of the Act. (2) The document to be issued to each elective participant as evidence that they are a participant under Part II of the Act is established using (a) Form 1 of Schedule II, in the case of an elective participant who is required to contribute under subsection 10(1); or (b) Form 2 of Schedule II, in any other case. SOR/92-716, ss. 7(F), 8(F), 9(F), 11; SOR/99-378, s. 8 SOR/2024-85, s. 23
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 26
26 (1) A participant may, for the purposes of Part II of the Act, name up to five beneficiaries. (2) For the purposes of Part II of the Act, a beneficiary may be any of the following: (a) the estate or succession of the participant; (b) an individual; (c) a registered charity , as defined in subsection 248(1) of the Income Tax Act . (3) In order to name a beneficiary, the following information must be submitted in writing to the Minister and be accompanied by an attestation that is dated and signed by the participant and that confirms that the information is complete and accurate: (a) the full name of the participant, their date of birth and either their personal record identifier or their pension number; (b) if the participant is naming their estate or succession, a reference to that effect; (c) if the participant is naming an individual, the full name of the individual and their date of birth; and (d) if the participant is naming a registered charity, its name and registration number with the Canada Revenue Agency. (4) The naming is effective on the day on which the participant signs the attestation if it is received by the Minister before the death of the participant. (5) In cases where the attestation is not received by the Minister before the death of the participant, the naming is effective on the day on which the participant signs the attestation if (a) the receipt of the attestation by the Minister was delayed for reasons beyond the control of the participant; and (b) the attestation is received before the payment of any benefit under Part II of the Act. (6) If a participant has named more than one beneficiary and the information submitted with respect to one of those beneficiaries is illegible or incomplete, or does not refer to the estate or succession of the participant, an individual or a registered charity , as defined in subsection 248(1) of the Income Tax Act , the validity of the naming with respect to the other beneficiaries will not be affected. (7) Any naming will revoke any previous naming. SOR/86-635, s. 1; SOR/92-716, s. 7(F) SOR/2024-85, s. 23
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 26.1
26.1 Notwithstanding section 26, a beneficiary, named by a participant pursuant to subsection 26(1), ceases to be that participant’s beneficiary under Part II of the Act the day following the day the participant ceases to be a participant under that Part. SOR/80-937, s. 1
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 27
27 The Crown corporation and public boards specified in Schedule III are excluded from the operation of Part II of the Act. SOR/92-716, s. 10(F)
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 28
28 A Crown corporation or public board that is not specified in Schedule III must pay to the Consolidated Revenue Fund each month an amount equal to $0.04 for every $1,000 of the basic benefit of each participant who is employed by the Crown corporation or public board at any time during that month. SOR/92-716, s. 5; SOR/99-378, s. 9 SOR/2024-85, s. 24
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 29
29 With the approval of the Minister, there may be paid out of any benefit payable to the widow, referred to in section 55 of the Act, or beneficiary, estate or succession of a deceased participant (a) to any person, group or association of persons any reasonable expenses incurred by such persons, group or association for the maintenance, medical care or burial of the deceased participant; or (b) to the Receiver General reasonable expenses incurred by Her Majesty for the maintenance, medical care or burial of the deceased participant. SOR/78-477, s. 1; SOR/99-378, s. 10
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 30
30 Interest shall be credited to the Public Service Death Benefit Account in respect of each quarter in each fiscal year on the last day of June, September, December and March, calculated at the rate referred to in subsection 46(2) of the Public Service Superannuation Regulations on the balance to the credit of the Account on the last day of the preceding quarter. SOR/92-716, s. 7(F)
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations
NOTE: In this Schedule, “Age” refers to the age of the participant on the thirtieth day following the day on which the participant ceases to be employed in the public service or the age of the participant on the thirtieth day following the day on which the participant ceases to be a member of the regular force, as the case may be.
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations
Public Service Superannuation Act , Part II
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations
Notice of automatic enrolment post-employment
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations
This document is issued to (INSERT PARTICIPANT NAME)
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations
as evidence of your continued participation in the supplementary death benefit under the Public Service Pension Plan following your last day of employment in the public service on the (INSERT DATE).
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations
Notice of optional enrolment post-employment
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations
as evidence of your continued participation in the supplementary death benefit under the Public Service Pension Plan following your last day of employment in the public service on the (INSERT DATE) and as a consequence of your election to continue coverage on the (INSERT DATE).
Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations — 27
27 Any naming of a beneficiary by a participant, under section 26 of the Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations , before the day on which these Regulations come into force, remains valid until it is revoked.
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Public Works Nuisances Regulations .
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 2
2 No person shall loiter or commit any nuisance in, on or about any public work.
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 3
3 No unauthorized person shall, except in cases of emergency, open or use a door designated as an emergency exit in or on any building under the control of the Minister.
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 4
4 No person shall, without the prior authorization of the Minister, enter on or into any public work or portion thereof, to which the public is not permitted entry. SOR/85-370, s. 1
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 5
5 No person shall erect, construct or post any thing, material or object in or upon any public work other than in such places as are specifically designated for such purposes. SOR/85-370, s. 1
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 6
6 (1) No person shall occupy, reside, camp or sleep in or upon any public work or use any vehicle for the purpose of occupying a public work or residing, camping or sleeping thereon. (2) No person shall erect, use, occupy or maintain any structure in or upon any public work except by or under the authority of the Minister. SOR/85-370, s. 1
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 7
7 No person shall erect, remove, alter or deface any information sign, regulatory sign, or traffic sign or device on any public work, except by or under the authority of the Minister. SOR/85-370, s. 1
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 8
8 (1) Any person found contravening section 6 of these Regulations shall forthwith, on receiving notice from the Minister or a peace officer, either orally or in writing, requiring him to cease such activity and to quit the public work, remove his personal property from and quit the public work and shall not thereafter resume the activity to which the notice applies. SOR/85-370, s. 1; SOR/90-155, s. 1; SOR/92-737, s. 1 (2) [Revoked, SOR/92-737, s. 1]
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 9
9 A peace officer may remove from a public work any person who refuses to obey a notice under section 8 and any personal property apparently in the possession of that person. SOR/85-370, s. 1
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 10
10 Any information, sign, regulatory sign, or traffic sign or device erected in or upon any public work shall, unless the contrary is established, be presumed to have been erected by or under the authority of the Minister. SOR/85-370, s. 1
Public Works Nuisances Regulations — 11
11 (1) Every person who contravenes any provision of sections 2, 3, 4, 5, or 7 is guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding $400. (2) Any person who fails to forthwith remove his personal property from and quit a public work after receiving a notice referred to in section 8 or who resumes an activity in respect of which the person has received such a notice is guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding $400. SOR/85-370, s. 1; SOR/90-155, s. 3; SOR/92-737, s. 3
Quarantine Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Quarantine Regulations .
Quarantine Regulations — 19
19 (1) Where a person in charge of any aircraft arriving in Canada from a place outside Canada wishes to land at any of the airports listed in subsection (2), (a) he shall, prior to arrival, except in the case of emergency or other circumstances in which it is impossible to communicate with the airport send by radio to the quarantine officer at such airport information concerning (i) any illness among the persons on board the aircraft, other than air sickness, or resulting from any accident that might have occurred during the flight, with details of such illness including the existence of fever, skin rash, headache, backache, jaundice, diarrhea, vomiting, chills or abnormal behaviour, or (ii) the death of any person on board the aircraft during the flight; and (b) he may, where no illness described in subparagraph (a) (i) has become apparent and no death has occurred during the flight, send by radio to the quarantine officer at such airport a message that all on board appear to be healthy. (2) Subsection (1) applies in respect of the following airports: (a) Gander International; (b) Goose Bay; (c) St. John's International; (d) Halifax International; (e) Sydney; ; (f) Montreal International (Dorval); (g) Montreal International (Mirabel); (h) Quebec, Jean Lesage International; (i) Hamilton; (j) Toronto, Lester B. Pearson International; (k) Ottawa, Macdonald-Cartier International; (l) Windsor; (m) London; (n) Winnipeg International; (o) Saskatoon, John G. Diefenbaker International; (p) Regina; (q) Edmonton International; (r) Calgary International; (s) Vancouver International; (t) Victoria International; and (u) Kelowna. SOR/2003-227, s. 4
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, Act means the Radiation Emitting Devices Act ; ( Loi ) device means a radiation emitting device that is within a class of radiation emitting devices prescribed in these Regulations. ( dispositif ) Minister [Repealed, SOR/2024-196, s. 1] SOR/2021-46, s. 20(F) SOR/2024-196, s. 1
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
Act means the Radiation Emitting Devices Act ; ( Loi )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
device means a radiation emitting device that is within a class of radiation emitting devices prescribed in these Regulations. ( dispositif )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 3
3 (1) The classes of radiation emitting devices described in Schedule I are prescribed as classes of radiation emitting devices for the purposes of the Act. (2) The standards set out or incorporated by reference in Schedule II for prescribed classes of radiation emitting devices are prescribed as standards regulating the design, construction or functioning of those prescribed classes of radiation emitting devices and their components. SOR/2021-46, s. 21 SOR/2024-196, s. 2
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 3.1
3.1 Any person who imports for sale or lease a device that is a medical device within the meaning of the Medical Devices Regulations and that is not labelled in accordance with these Regulations shall, before selling or leasing the device, ensure that the manufacturer of the device has relabelled it in accordance with these Regulations within three months after the date of its importation. SOR/2018-226, s. 1
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 4
4 (1) An inspector who seizes a device or a component of a device pursuant to subsection 10(1) of the Act may (a) detain the device or component for the time that is necessary to determine whether the device or component complies with the requirements set out in these Regulations; (b) keep or store the device or component in the building or place where it was seized or remove it to any other place for testing to ascertain whether or not the component or device complies with the standards prescribed therefor; or (c) release the device or component unconditionally or on the condition that (i) it be destroyed forthwith or retained by the owner until it is destroyed, or (ii) within a period fixed by the inspector, it be returned (A) to the country from which it was exported, or (B) to the manufacturer, distributor or importer thereof and be made to comply with the standards prescribed therefor. (2) An inspector who seizes a device or a component of a device under subsection 10(1) of the Act shall sign and keep a written record of the seizure that sets out (a) the place, date and hour of the seizure; (b) the name of the person who owns the device or component or on whose premises the device or component was seized; (c) the name of the manufacturer, the model number and the date and place of manufacture of the device or component; (d) the place, if any, to which the device or component has been removed; and (e) particulars of the manner in which the device or component has been dealt with after seizure. (3) The person who owns a device or a component of a device seized pursuant to subsection 10(1) of the Act or on whose premises the device or component was seized or an employee or an agent of such person shall sign the record kept pursuant to subsection (2) and shall receive a copy thereof. (4) Where a device or a component of a device has been released pursuant to paragraph (1)(c) on a condition and the condition has not been complied with, the inspector may again seize and detain the device or component. SOR/2018-226, s. 2
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 5
5 Where a court has, pursuant to subsection 16(1) of the Act, directed that a device or a component of a device be forfeited to Her Majesty, and where no application under section 75 of the Fisheries Act has been made or a declaration as provided in subsection 75(4) of that Act is not included in the final order made pursuant to that section, the device or component shall be disposed of as the Minister directs. SOR/91-408, s. 1
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 1
1 Television receivers, including video monitors and video display systems, being electronic appliances designed to display a picture or alphanumeric information, or both, after receiving signals through electromagnetic waves, cable or other means of transmission and including the cabinet or case of such appliances.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 2
2 Dental X-ray equipment, being radiation emitting devices that are designed primarily for the examination of dental and maxillofacial structures in living humans and that have an X-ray generating tube designed to be used outside the mouth.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 3
3 Microwave ovens, being appliances or sets of components that are designed to supply microwave energy to material within a cavity.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 4
4 A baggage inspection X-ray device, being an X-ray generating appliance designed primarily for the examination of carry-on baggage, or the examination of parcels, mail or similar items, including the X-ray generator, the X-ray detector and display and control systems.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 5
5 A demonstration-type gas discharge device, being a device that (a) contains an electronic device in which glow discharges or X-rays or both may be produced by the acceleration of electrons and ions; and (b) is designed to demonstrate the production, properties or effects of glow discharges or X-rays, or the flow of electrons or ions.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 6
6 Photofluorographic X-ray equipment being X-ray generating appliances designed primarily for the examination of the human chest and the recording photographically in reduced size of the image produced on a fluorescent screen.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 7
7 Laser products, being devices that can be made to produce or amplify electromagnetic radiation in the wavelength range of 180 nm to 1 mm, primarily by the process of controlled stimulated emission.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 9
9 Low Energy Electron Microscopes being electron-optical devices with an operating energy of 500 kilo-electron volts (keV) or less in which a beam of electrons, focused by means of electron lenses, is used to produce an enlarged image of a minute object on a fluorescent screen, photographic plate or any other detector-display system, including both the transmission and scanning types of devices.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 10
10 High intensity mercury vapour discharge lamps, being lamps incorporating a high-pressure arc discharge tube with a fill consisting primarily of mercury, whether such lamps are described as mercury vapour lamps, metal halide lamps, self-ballasted lamps or otherwise when sold, but not including tungsten filament self-ballasted lamps.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 11
11 Tanning equipment as defined in section 1 of Part XI of Schedule II.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 12
12 Diagnostic X-ray equipment, being radiation emitting devices that use X-rays and are designed for the examination of the human body. The equipment does not include dental X-ray equipment, photofluorographic X-ray equipment, radiation therapy simulators and computer-assisted tomographic equipment.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 13
13 Ultrasound therapy devices, being devices designed to generate and emit ultrasonic power at acoustic frequencies above 20 kHz for use in physical therapy.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 14
14 Analytical X-ray equipment, being X-ray generating devices that contain an X-ray tube and that use X-radiation to determine the elemental composition, or examine the microstructure, of material.