GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
General Export Permit No. 41 — Dual-use Goods and Technology to Certain Destinations — 5
Records 5 A resident of Canada who exports or transfers a good or technology under this Permit must retain, for a period of six years after the year in which the export or transfer is made, the following records in respect of that export or transfer: (a) the date of the export or transfer; (b) the name and address of each consignee; (c) the quantity and value of the export or transfer; (d) the name and any part number or unique identifier of the good or technology, as well as a description of the good or technology and its technical specifications; (e) the item number of the Guide in which the good or technology is referred to, and a comparison of the technical specifications set out in the item with the technical specifications of the good or technology; (f) the written statement obtained from each consignee under paragraph 4(e); and (g) a copy, if available, of any contract between the resident of Canada and each consignee and any invoice or export or shipping document relating to the export or transfer.
General Export Permit No. 41 — Dual-use Goods and Technology to Certain Destinations — 8
Registration 8 This Permit comes into force on the day on which it is registered.
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the President of the Treasury Board, pursuant to sections 7 and 10 of the Red Tape Reduction Act a , makes the annexed Red Tape Reduction Regulations . a S.C. 2015, c. 12
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — 1
Definition of Act 1 In these Regulations, Act means the Red Tape Reduction Act .
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — 2
Definitions 2 (1) The following definitions apply in this section. activity means any activity that is necessary to demonstrate compliance with a regulation. ( activité ) period means an interval of time during which an activity is expected to be completed by a business in accordance with a regulation. ( période ) Total number of periods (2) For the purpose of this section, the total number of periods is determined by multiplying the number of times per year that the activity is expected to be completed by 10, which number is the number of years for which the calculation is being made. Calculation of administrative burden (3) For the purpose of section 5 of the Act, the cost of the administrative burden imposed by a regulation is the sum of the cost of each activity that is expected to be completed during the first 10 years after the regulation is registered and is calculated in accordance with the following formula: A × 0.142378 ÷ 1.07 B - 2012 where A is the activity cost that is the sum of the cost for each activity for each period, and is calculated in accordance with the following formula: C × D × E ÷ 1.07 F ÷ G where C is the estimated hourly cost of labour, adjusted to 2012 price levels using the Consumer Price Index set out by Statistics Canada in CANSIM Table 326-0021, as amended from time to time, that is required in a period so that a business is able to complete the activity within that period; D is the estimated number of hours required in a period so that the business is able to complete the activity within that period; E is the estimated number of businesses that are required in a period to complete the activity within that period; F is the specific period, out of the total number of periods determined in accordance with subsection (2), for which the calculation is being made; and G is the number of times per year that the activity is required to be completed; and B is the year the regulation is registered.
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — Red Tape Reduction Regulations
activity means any activity that is necessary to demonstrate compliance with a regulation. ( activité )
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — Red Tape Reduction Regulations
period means an interval of time during which an activity is expected to be completed by a business in accordance with a regulation. ( période )
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — 3
24-month deadline 3 A regulation must be amended or repealed in accordance with section 5 of the Act within 24 months after the day on which a regulation that imposes a new administrative burden is registered.
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — 4
Offset 4 (1) If a regulation has been amended or repealed before a regulation that imposes a new administrative burden is made and the prior repeal or amendment offsets the cost of the new administrative burden that is imposed, one or more regulations do not need to be amended or repealed in accordance with subsection 5(1) of the Act. Repealed regulation (2) If a regulation has been repealed before a new regulation that imposes an administrative burden is made, a regulation does not need to be repealed in accordance with subsection 5(2) of the Act.
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — 5
Application of section 5 of Act 5 Section 5 of the Act applies to any regulation that is made, amended or repealed after March 31, 2012.
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — 6
Exemptions 6 The Treasury Board may exempt a regulation from the application of section 5 of the Act (a) if the regulation is related to tax or tax administration; (b) if Her Majesty in right of Canada has no discretion regarding the requirements that must be included in the regulation due to international or legal obligations, including the imposition of international sanctions or the implementation of Supreme Court of Canada decisions; or (c) in emergency, unique or exceptional circumstances, including if compliance with that section would compromise public health, public safety or the Canadian economy.
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — 7
Contents of annual report 7 The annual report referred to in section 9 of the Act must contain the following information: (a) a summary of the increases and decreases in the cost of administrative burden that results from regulatory changes that are made in accordance with section 5 of the Act within the 12-month period ending on March 31 of the year in which the report is made public; and (b) the number of regulations that are amended or repealed as a result of regulatory changes that are made in accordance with section 5 of the Act within that 12-month period.
Red Tape Reduction Regulations — 8
Registration 8 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — a
The Canadian Judicial Council, pursuant to subsection 61(3) of the Judges Act a , makes the annexed Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 . a R.S., c. J-1
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these By-laws. Act means the Judges Act . ( Loi ) senior member means, in relation to a complaint or allegation, the longest-serving eligible member of the Judicial Conduct Committee who has not previously considered the matter or, if no Judicial Conduct Committee member is available, the longest-serving member of the Council who has not previously considered the matter. ( doyen )
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015
senior member means, in relation to a complaint or allegation, the longest-serving eligible member of the Judicial Conduct Committee who has not previously considered the matter or, if no Judicial Conduct Committee member is available, the longest-serving member of the Council who has not previously considered the matter. ( doyen )
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 2
Establishment of Judicial Conduct Review Panel 2 (1) The Chairperson or Vice-Chairperson of the Judicial Conduct Committee, established by the Council in order to consider complaints or allegations made in respect of a judge of a superior court may, if they determine that a complaint or allegation on its face might be serious enough to warrant the removal of the judge, establish a Judicial Conduct Review Panel to decide whether an Inquiry Committee should be constituted in accordance with subsection 63(3) of the Act. Designation of members (2) The senior member designates the members of the Judicial Conduct Review Panel. Composition of Judicial Conduct Review Panel (3) The Judicial Conduct Review Panel is to be composed of five persons of which three are members of the Council, one is a puisne judge and one is a person who is neither a judge nor a member of the bar of a province. Serious matter (4) The Judicial Conduct Review Panel may decide that an Inquiry Committee is to be constituted only if it determines that the matter might be serious enough to warrant the removal of the judge. Matter sent back to Chairperson or Vice-Chairperson (5) If the Judicial Conduct Review Panel decides that no Inquiry Committee is to be constituted, it must send the matter back to the Chairperson or Vice-Chairperson of the Judicial Conduct Committee for them to make a decision on the most appropriate way to resolve it. Complainant informed (6) If the Judicial Conduct Review Panel decides that an Inquiry Committee is to be constituted, the Council’s Executive Director must inform the complainant, if any, by letter. Decision, reasons and statement of issues (7) The Judicial Conduct Review Panel must prepare written reasons and a statement of issues to be considered by the Inquiry Committee. The Council’s Executive Director must send a copy of the Judicial Conduct Review Panel’s decision, reasons and statement of issues to (a) the judge and their Chief Justice; (b) the Minister; and (c) the Inquiry Committee, once it is constituted. Notice inviting Minister to designate members (8) The Council’s Executive Director must also send a notice to the Minister inviting that Minister to designate members of the bar of a province to the Inquiry Committee in accordance with subsection 63(3) of the Act.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 3
Designation of members 3 (1) An Inquiry Committee constituted in accordance with subsection 63(3) of the Act is composed of an uneven number of members designated by the senior member, the majority of whom are from the Council. Additional members (2) If the Minister does not designate any members within 60 days after the day on which the notice is received under paragraph 2(8), the senior member may designate additional Council members to the Inquiry Committee to complete its composition. Senior member chooses chair (3) The senior member also designates one of the members of the Inquiry Committee to chair the Committee. Persons not eligible to be members (4) The following persons are not eligible to be members of the Inquiry Committee: (a) the Chairperson or Vice-Chairperson of the Judicial Conduct Committee who referred the matter to the Judicial Conduct Review Panel; (b) a member of the same court as that of the judge who is the subject of the inquiry or investigation; and (c) a member of the Judicial Conduct Review Panel who participated in the deliberations to decide whether an Inquiry Committee must be constituted.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 4
Persons to advise and assist 4 The Inquiry Committee may engage legal counsel and other persons to provide advice and to assist in the conduct of the inquiry.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 5
Complaint or allegation 5 (1) The Inquiry Committee may consider any complaint or allegation pertaining to the judge that is brought to its attention. In so doing, it must take into account the Judicial Conduct Review Panel’s written reasons and statement of issues. Sufficient notice to respond (2) The Inquiry Committee must inform the judge of all complaints or allegations pertaining to the judge and must give them sufficient time to respond fully to them. Comments from judge (3) The Inquiry Committee may set a time limit to receive comments from the judge that is reasonable in the circumstances, it must notify the judge of that time limit, and, if any comments are received within that time limit, it must consider them.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 6
Public or private hearing 6 (1) Subject to subsection 63(6) of the Act, hearings of the Inquiry Committee must be conducted in public unless, the Inquiry Committee determines that the public interest and the due administration of justice require that all or any part of a hearing be conducted in private. Prohibition of publication if not in public interest (2) The Inquiry Committee may prohibit the publication of any information or documents placed before it if it determines that publication is not in the public interest and may take any measures that it considers necessary to protect the identity of persons, including persons who have received assurances of confidentiality as part of the consideration of a complaint or allegation made in respect of the judge.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 7
Principle of fairness 7 The Inquiry Committee must conduct its inquiry or investigation in accordance with the principle of fairness.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 8
Report of findings and conclusions 8 (1) The Inquiry Committee must submit a report to the Council setting out its findings and its conclusions about whether to recommend the removal of the judge from office. Copy of report and notice to complainant (2) After the report has been submitted to the Council, its Executive Director must provide a copy to the judge and to any other persons or bodies who had standing in the hearing. He or she must also notify the complainant, if any, when the Inquiry Committee has made the report. Hearing conducted in public (3) If the hearing was conducted in public, the report must be made available to the public and a copy provided to the complainant, if any.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 9
Written submission by judge 9 (1) Within 30 days after the day on which the Inquiry Committee’s report is received, the judge may make a written submission to the Council regarding the report. Extension (2) On the judge’s request, the Council must grant an extension of time for making the submission if it considers that the extension is in the public interest.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 10
Senior member chairs meetings 10 (1) The senior member who is available to participate in deliberations concerning the removal from office of a judge is to chair any meetings of Council related to those deliberations. Quorum (2) A quorum of 17 members of the Council is required when it meets to deliberate the removal from office of a judge. Quorum — death, incapacity, resignation or retirement (3) In the event of the death, incapacity, resignation or retirement of a member during the deliberations, the remaining members constitute a quorum. Vote in event of tie (4) During the deliberations of the Council concerning the removal from office of a judge, the member chairing the meeting may vote in respect of a report of the Council’s conclusions on the matter only in the event of a tie. Deliberations (5) Deliberations of the Council concerning the removal from office of a judge may also be held by audio-conference or by video conference.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 11
Consideration of report and written submissions 11 (1) The Council must consider the Inquiry Committee’s report and any written submission made by the judge. Who must not participate (2) Persons referred to in subsection 3(4) and members of the Inquiry Committee must not participate in the Council’s consideration of the report or in any other deliberations of the Council related to the matter.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 12
Clarification 12 If the Council is of the opinion that the Inquiry Committee’s report requires a clarification or that a supplementary inquiry or investigation is necessary, it may refer all or part of the matter back to the Inquiry Committee with directions.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 13
Report of conclusions to Minister 13 The Council’s Executive Director must provide the judge with a copy of the report of its conclusions that the Council presented to the Minister in accordance with section 65 of the Act.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 14
14 Despite these By-laws, the Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws , as they read immediately before the day on which these By-laws come into force, continue to apply in respect of any inquiries or investigations being conducted by a Review Panel or an Inquiry Committee or the Council acting under section 11 or 12, that were commenced under those By-laws.
Canadian Judicial Council Inquiries and Investigations By-laws, 2015 — 16
16 These By-laws come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations — a
Whereas, pursuant to subsection 10(3) of the Broadcasting Act a , a copy of the proposed Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations , substantially in the annexed form, was published in the Canada Gazette , Part I, on August 1, 2015, and a reasonable opportunity was given to licensees and other interested persons to make representations to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission with respect to the proposed Regulations; a S.C. 1991, c. 11
Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations — Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations
Therefore, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, pursuant to subsection 10(1) of the Broadcasting Act a , makes the annexed Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations .
Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations — 1
Definitions 1 (1) The following definitions apply in these Regulations. Canadian television station means a television programming undertaking that is licensed as a television station or that provides its Canadian programming service by way of a transmitting antenna, and includes an educational authority responsible for an educational television programming service and the stations CTV Two Atlantic, and CTV Two Alberta. ( station de télévision canadienne ) local television station , in relation to a licensed area of a distribution undertaking, means (a) a licensed television station that (i) has a Grade A official contour or digital urban official contour that includes any part of the licensed area, or (ii) if there is no Grade A official contour or digital urban official contour, has a transmitting antenna that is located within 15 km of the licensed area; (b) an educational authority responsible for an educational television programming service; or (c) the station CTV Two Atlantic or CTV Two Alberta. ( station de télévision locale ) Definitions — Broadcasting Distribution Regulations (2) In these Regulations, the expressions Canadian programming service , comparable , customer , DTH distribution undertaking , educational authority , educational television programming service , format , licence , licensed , licensed area , licensee , non-Canadian television station , official contour , operator , programming service , regional television station , relay distribution undertaking , subscriber , subscription television system and terrestrial distribution undertaking have the same meanings as in section 1 of the Broadcasting Distribution Regulations . SOR/2019-336, s. 1
Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations — Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations
Canadian television station means a television programming undertaking that is licensed as a television station or that provides its Canadian programming service by way of a transmitting antenna, and includes an educational authority responsible for an educational television programming service and the stations CTV Two Atlantic, and CTV Two Alberta. ( station de télévision canadienne )
Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations — (a)
local television station , in relation to a licensed area of a distribution undertaking, means (a) a licensed television station that (i) has a Grade A official contour or digital urban official contour that includes any part of the licensed area, or (ii) if there is no Grade A official contour or digital urban official contour, has a transmitting antenna that is located within 15 km of the licensed area; (b) an educational authority responsible for an educational television programming service; or (c) the station CTV Two Atlantic or CTV Two Alberta. ( station de télévision locale )
Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations — 2
Application 2 These Regulations apply to a person that is licensed to carry on a distribution undertaking, other than a person that is licensed to carry on (a) a subscription television system; (b) a relay distribution undertaking; or (c) an undertaking that only rebroadcasts the radiocommunications of one or more other licensed undertakings.
Simultaneous Programming Service Deletion and Substitution Regulations — 3
Terrestrial distribution undertaking 3 (1) The operator of a Canadian television station may ask a licensee that carries on a terrestrial distribution undertaking to delete the programming service of another Canadian television station or a non-Canadian television station and substitute for it the programming service of a local television station or regional television station. DTH distribution undertaking (2) The operator of a Canadian television station may ask a licensee that carries on a DTH distribution undertaking (a) to delete the programming service of a non-Canadian television station and substitute for it the programming service of the Canadian television station; or (b) in respect of subscribers located within the Grade B official contour or noise-limited bounding official contour of the Canadian television station, to delete the programming service of another Canadian television station and substitute for it the programming service of the Canadian television station.