GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Right of Permanent Residence Fees Remission Order — 3
3 The remission is granted on the condition that (a) the person (i) is or was a Canadian mission worker who carried out their duties in Kandahar province for at least 12 months, consecutive or not, since October 9, 2007 and, due to that work, (A) faces extraordinary and individualized risk, or (B) has suffered a non-accidental or non-natural injury that resulted in risk to their life or that prevents them from working, (ii) is a citizen and resident of Afghanistan and is the spouse or common-law partner of a person described in subparagraph (i), or (iii) is a citizen and resident of Afghanistan and is the spouse or common-law partner of a Canadian mission worker who carried out their duties in Kandahar province for at least 12 months, consecutive or not, since October 9, 2007 and who suffered a non-accidental or non-natural death due to that work; (b) an application is submitted to the JRC, using the form provided by the federal public administration, on or before December 31, 2011; (c) the JRC confirms the employment or contractual relationship of the Canadian mission worker named in the application and any claims of risk, injury and death; (d) the person’s immigration application is approved by the Department of Citizenship and Immigration; and (e) at the request of the JRC or the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, the person provides any additional evidence or information that is required to demonstrate that they meet the conditions of this Order. SI/2012-21, s. 2
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of the Environment, pursuant to subsections 27(1.1) and (1.2) of the Species at Risk Act a (“the Act”), hereby a S.C. 2002, c. 29 (a) refers the assessment of the Northern Fur Seal ( Callorhinus ursinus ) back to the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) for further information or consideration; and (b) approves that the Minister of the Environment include in the public registry established under section 120 of the Act the statement that is attached as the Annex to this Order and that sets out the reasons for referring back to COSEWIC.
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — (a)
(a) refers the assessment of the Northern Fur Seal ( Callorhinus ursinus ) back to the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) for further information or consideration; and
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — (b)
(b) approves that the Minister of the Environment include in the public registry established under section 120 of the Act the statement that is attached as the Annex to this Order and that sets out the reasons for referring back to COSEWIC.
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order
Northern Fur Seal ( Callorhinus ursinus )
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order
The Minister of the Environment has recommended that the assessment of the Northern Fur Seal be referred back to COSEWIC for further information or consideration.
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order
The Northern Fur Seal is the smallest pinniped found off the coast of western Canada. The offshore waters of British Columbia represent important habitat for the species for migration, wintering, and feeding. They breed in three locations in both Russia and the United States (Pribilof Islands, Bogoslof Island and San Miguel Island); however, they do not breed in Canada. Little is known about the possible limiting factors in British Columbia.
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order
COSEWIC considered the Northern Fur Seal as “not at risk” in April 1996. Subsequently, the species was reassessed and designated “threatened” by COSEWIC in April 2006 on the basis of an updated status report. COSEWIC has identified threats to Northern Fur Seal as entanglement in marine debris, disturbance, environmental pollution and reduced availability of prey caused by commercial fisheries or environmental changes.
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order
The Minister of the Environment, on the advice of the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, has recommended that the assessment of the Northern Fur Seal be referred back to COSEWIC to allow for consideration of new information. This recommendation is based on new available information on the species’ total abundance and the number of mature individuals in the population. The new scientific information notes that there are indications of significant movement of Northern Fur Seals between rookeries (breeding grounds) and that there is no evidence of genetic difference between them; and recognizes that Northern Fur Seals breeding at different rookeries represent a single population. While the recent declines are localized to a single stock, COSEWIC has not considered the information that Northern Fur Seals migrating to Canada come from the Pribilof and Bogoslof Islands, as well as from other rookeries in Russia.
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order
In addition, COSEWIC inferred the population abundance from pup counts using decline in pup production, which exaggerates the decline in the total or adult population. Also, the results of scientific analysis support the finding that the rate of population decline is less than indicated in the COSEWIC status report.
List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order — List of Wildlife Species at Risk (Decision Not To Add or Referral Back to COSEWIC) Order
The Minister has recommended that the Governor in Council refer this species back to COSEWIC to allow for this information to be considered in the assessment of the species.
Rule 64 — Prerogative Writ — a
The Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, pursuant to section 482 a of the Criminal Code b , hereby makes the annexed Rule 64 — Prerogative Writ . a S.C. 2002, c. 13, s. 17 b R.S., c. C-46
Rule 64 — Prerogative Writ — 64.01
64.01 (1) This Rule is made under subsections 482(1) and (3) of the Criminal Code . (2) A person may apply for a prerogative writ in relation to a criminal proceeding, or imprisonment, in accordance with this Rule.
Rule 64 — Prerogative Writ — 64.02
64.02 A judge may grant an order having the effect of mandamus, certiorari, prohibition, or habeas corpus in relation to a criminal proceeding, or imprisonment.
Rule 64 — Prerogative Writ — 64.03
64.03 (1) A person who wishes to obtain an order having the effect of mandamus, certiorari, or prohibition may start the proceeding by filing a notice for judicial review in the form prescribed by Rule 7 — Judicial Review and Appeal . (2) The notice must be filed no more than twenty-five days after the day of the decision under review, another action under review, or an alleged failure to act, unless a longer period is allowed by a judge under Rule 2.03(1)(c) of Rule 2 — General . (3) Rules 7.05, 7.06, and 7.08 to 7.10 of Rule 7 — Judicial Review and Appeal apply to a judicial review for mandamus, certiorari, or prohibition to the extent that they are consistent with the Criminal Code and this Rule. (4) Notice must be given to the Crown as a respondent by delivering a copy of the notice for judicial review to the office of the person who represents the Crown in the proceeding under review. (5) Notice must be given to a respondent who is not the Crown in accordance with the provisions for giving notice of a proceeding to a party in Rule 31 — Notice .
Rule 64 — Prerogative Writ — 64.04
64.04 (1) A person under imprisonment, or other criminal detention, may obtain a review of the legality of the detention by filing a notice for habeas corpus in the form prescribed by Rule 7 — Judicial Review and Appeal . (2) Rules 7.12 to 7.17 of Rule 7 — Judicial Review and Appeal apply to an application for habeas corpus brought in relation to a criminal proceeding or imprisonment, to the extent that they are consistent with the Criminal Code .
Rule 64 — Prerogative Writ — 64.05
64.05 All Rules outside this Rule apply to the extent that they provide procedures suitable to mandamus, certiorari, prohibition, or habeas corpus in connection with a criminal proceeding or imprisonment and are consistent with the provisions of the Criminal Code and this Rule.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — a
The Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, pursuant to section 482 a of the Criminal Code b , hereby makes the annexed Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal . a S.C. 2002, c. 13, s. 17 b R.S., c. C-46
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.01
63.01 In this Rule, decision means any of the following determinations: (a) a conviction or a finding of guilt; (b) a dismissal of, or order staying a proceeding on, an information; (c) a sentence; (d) a verdict of unfit to stand trial or not criminally responsible on account of mental disorder; (e) any other order or determination that is made on summary conviction and for which an appeal is available to the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.02
63.02 (1) This Rule applies to a summary conviction appeal under Part XXVII of the Criminal Code , which includes an appeal of a decision in both a federal summary conviction proceeding and, by operation of the Summary Proceedings Act (Nova Scotia), a provincial summary conviction proceeding. (2) This Rule is made under subsections 482(1) and (3) of the Criminal Code . (3) This Rule includes directions, as referred to in subsection 815(1) of the Criminal Code , on the manner in which and the period within which notice of an appeal is given. (4) A person who appeals a decision in a summary conviction proceeding may bring the appeal in accordance with this Rule.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.03
63.03 (1) All Rules outside this Rule apply to the extent that they provide procedures that are suitable to a summary conviction appeal, and are not inconsistent with the provisions of the Criminal Code or this Rule. (2) In particular, Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal , made by the judges of the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal applies, including the Rules providing for a prisoner appeal, cross-appeal, transcript, and appeal book, subject to each of the following modifications or exceptions: (a) Rule 91 must be read as if a reference to the registrar were a reference to the prothonotary; (b) no provision in Rule 91 about leave to appeal applies; (c) no provision in Rule 91 that is inconsistent with this Rule 63 applies.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.04
63.04 (1) A document filed under this Rule 63 must contain a standard heading in Form 63.04. (2) The year to be stated in the heading must be the year in which the appeal is started, the court number must be left blank for assignment by the prothonotary, and the charge number and person number must be obtained from the Provincial Court of Nova Scotia.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.05
63.05 (1) A person may start an appeal of a decision in a summary conviction proceeding by filing a notice of appeal within one of the following periods: (a) not more than twenty-five days after the day on which the appellant is sentenced, if the appeal is from a conviction, finding of guilt, sentence, or both a conviction or finding of guilt and a sentence; (b) not more than twenty-five days after the day on which the decision is made, if the appeal is from a decision that is not a conviction, finding of guilt, or sentence. (2) Subsection 815(2) of the Criminal Code provides for extension of the period within which notice of an appeal is given. (3) The notice of appeal must be filed at the office of the prothonotary responsible for scheduling sittings of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia in the municipality where the proceeding under appeal was heard, unless the prothonotary or a judge permits otherwise. (4) The notice must contain a standard heading written in accordance with Rule 63.04, be entitled “Notice of Summary Conviction Appeal”, be dated and signed, and include all of the following: (a) a notice that the appellant is appealing from a decision, including the names of the court appealed from and judge who made the decision, and the date and place of the decision; (b) a notice of the time, date, and place when and where the appellant will make a motion for directions and to set the time, date and place for the hearing of the appeal; (c) a statement of the charge and the decision; (d) a concise statement of the grounds of appeal; (e) a description of the result that the appellant seeks on the appeal; (f) an indication of whether the appellant will make a motion for an interim order and, if so, what interim relief the motion will seek and when it will be made; (g) an acknowledgement of the appellant’s obligation to provide a transcript under subsection 821(3) of the Criminal Code , and information about when the appellant is to deliver a transcript to the court and the respondent; (h) a designation of an address for delivery of documents to each appellant. (5) The appellant must provide to the prothonotary further information by which the appellant may be contacted, such as a telephone number, e-mail address, or fax number. (6) The notice of summary conviction appeal may be in Form 63.05.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.06
63.06 (1) The date for the motion in the notice of summary conviction appeal may not be more than twenty-five days after the day on which the notice is filed. (2) The motion must be heard at the courthouse in which the notice is filed, unless the prothonotary or a judge permits the appellant to make the motion at another place or in another way provided for in Part 6 — Motions . (3) Notice must be given to a respondent who is not the Crown in accordance with the provisions for giving notice of a proceeding to a party in Rule 31 — Notice . (4) Notice must be given to the Crown by delivering a copy of the notice of summary conviction appeal to the office of the person who represented the Crown in the proceeding under appeal.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.07
63.07 A respondent who wishes to participate in an appeal must file a designation of address for delivery under Rule 31 — Notice , and provide to the prothonotary further information by which the respondent may be contacted, such as a telephone number, e-mail address, or fax number.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.08
63.08 A judge hearing a motion for directions and to set a time, date, and place for hearing an appeal may do any of the following: (a) set the time, date, and place; (b) designate the respondent’s address for delivery, if the respondent has failed to do so; (c) set dates for filing the appeal book, the appellant’s brief, the respondent’s brief and any appellant’s reply brief; (d) give other directions.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.09
63.09 A judge may dismiss the appeal of an appellant who fails to file within a directed time, or to immediately deliver to the respondent, an appeal book, brief, or other directed document.
Rule 63 — Summary Conviction Appeal — 63.10
63.10 The appeal is conducted in accordance with section 822 of the Criminal Code .
Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Any Person or Entity that Should Receive those Payments on Behalf of a Deceased Person who was a Chinese Head Tax Payer or who was in a Conjugal Relationship with a Head Tax Payer — Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Any Person or Entity that Should Receive those Payments on Behalf of a Deceased Person who was a Chinese Head Tax Payer or who was in a Conjugal Relationship with a Head Tax Payer
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration and the Treasury Board, hereby makes the annexed Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Any Person or Entity that Should Receive those Payments on Behalf of a Deceased Person who was a Chinese Head Tax Payer or who was in a Conjugal Relationship with a Head Tax Payer .
Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Any Person or Entity that Should Receive those Payments on Behalf of a Deceased Person who was a Chinese Head Tax Payer or who was in a Conjugal Relationship with a Head Tax Payer — 1
1 In this Order, Minister means the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration.
Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Any Person or Entity that Should Receive those Payments on Behalf of a Deceased Person who was a Chinese Head Tax Payer or who was in a Conjugal Relationship with a Head Tax Payer — 2
2 The Minister is hereby authorized, on application under subsection 3(1), to make an ex-gratia payment of $20,000 to any person or entity that, in the opinion of the Minister, should receive the payment on behalf of a person who, at the time of their death, (a) met the criteria set out in section 2 of the Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Chinese Head Tax Payers 1 but had not made an application under that Order; or 1 SI/2006-109 (b) met the criteria set out in section 2 of the Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Persons who were in Conjugal Relationships with now Deceased Chinese Head Tax Payers or to Designated Beneficiaries 2 but had not made an application under that Order. 2 SI/2006-137
Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Any Person or Entity that Should Receive those Payments on Behalf of a Deceased Person who was a Chinese Head Tax Payer or who was in a Conjugal Relationship with a Head Tax Payer — 3
3 (1) An application for an ex-gratia payment referred to in this Order must have been made to the Minister on or before March 31, 2008, in the form approved by the Minister and supported by any evidence that the Minister considers necessary. (2) If an application was submitted after March 31, 2008 but on or before March 31, 2009, the application may be accepted by the Minister if he or she is satisfied that the applicant was unable to submit the application before that date because of facts or circumstances beyond the control of the applicant.
Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Any Person or Entity that Should Receive those Payments on Behalf of a Deceased Person who was a Chinese Head Tax Payer or who was in a Conjugal Relationship with a Head Tax Payer — 4
4 Each payment shall be a one-time lump sum payment.
Order Respecting Ex-Gratia Payments to Any Person or Entity that Should Receive those Payments on Behalf of a Deceased Person who was a Chinese Head Tax Payer or who was in a Conjugal Relationship with a Head Tax Payer — 5
5 Payments made under this Order shall not be construed as an admission of liability on the part of the Crown.
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — a
The Nova Scotia Court of Appeal, pursuant to section 482 a of the Criminal Code b , hereby makes the annexed Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal . a S.C. 2002, c. 13, s. 17 b R.S., c. C-46
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — 91.01
91.01 (1) In this Rule, appeal means an appeal under Part XXI of the Code, section 839 of the Code, or legislation that incorporates provisions of the Code for procedure on an appeal and includes an application for leave to appeal and an appeal contingent on leave being granted; ( appel ) appellant means a person who brings an appeal; ( appelant ) Attorney General has the same meaning as in section 2 the Code, except it includes the Director of Public Prosecutions, Her Majesty the Queen as represented in an appeal, and counsel on behalf of the Attorney General, the Director of Public Prosecutions, or Her Majesty the Queen; ( procureur général ) Chief Justice means the Chief Justice of Nova Scotia; ( juge en chef ) Code means the Criminal Code ; ( Code ) Court of Appeal means the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal; ( Cour d’appel ) judgment means a conviction, finding of guilt, acquittal, order staying a proceeding, sentence, verdict of unfit to stand trial, verdict of not criminally responsible on account of mental disorder, a decision or order of a summary conviction appeal court, and includes any other decision or order from which an appeal is available to the Court of Appeal; ( jugement ) prisoner appeal means an appeal by a person who is in prison when the appeal is started and who is not represented by counsel, and the appeal ceases to be a prisoner appeal when the person is released or retains counsel; ( appel d’un détenu ) prothonotary means a person appointed by the Minister of Justice of the Province of Nova Scotia as a prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia; ( protonotaire ) registrar means the person appointed by the Minister of Justice of the Province of Nova Scotia as the registrar of the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal, and includes a deputy, assistant or associate registrar; ( greffier ) sentence appeal means an appeal in which the appellant only appeals a sentence. ( appel de la peine ) (2) The interpretation and definition sections of the Code shall apply to this Rule.
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
appeal means an appeal under Part XXI of the Code, section 839 of the Code, or legislation that incorporates provisions of the Code for procedure on an appeal and includes an application for leave to appeal and an appeal contingent on leave being granted; ( appel )
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
appellant means a person who brings an appeal; ( appelant )
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
Attorney General has the same meaning as in section 2 the Code, except it includes the Director of Public Prosecutions, Her Majesty the Queen as represented in an appeal, and counsel on behalf of the Attorney General, the Director of Public Prosecutions, or Her Majesty the Queen; ( procureur général )
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
Chief Justice means the Chief Justice of Nova Scotia; ( juge en chef )
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
Court of Appeal means the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal; ( Cour d’appel )
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
judgment means a conviction, finding of guilt, acquittal, order staying a proceeding, sentence, verdict of unfit to stand trial, verdict of not criminally responsible on account of mental disorder, a decision or order of a summary conviction appeal court, and includes any other decision or order from which an appeal is available to the Court of Appeal; ( jugement )
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
prisoner appeal means an appeal by a person who is in prison when the appeal is started and who is not represented by counsel, and the appeal ceases to be a prisoner appeal when the person is released or retains counsel; ( appel d’un détenu )
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
prothonotary means a person appointed by the Minister of Justice of the Province of Nova Scotia as a prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia; ( protonotaire )
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
registrar means the person appointed by the Minister of Justice of the Province of Nova Scotia as the registrar of the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal, and includes a deputy, assistant or associate registrar; ( greffier )
Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal — Rule 91 — Criminal Appeal
sentence appeal means an appeal in which the appellant only appeals a sentence. ( appel de la peine )