GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Military Rules of Evidence — 93
93 (1) Subject to this section and to sections 94, 98, 99, 100 and 101, when a witness is called by one party and sworn, the opposite party may cross-examine him at the proper stage of the trial. (2) A witness who has been called and sworn may be cross-examined even if direct examination is waived or if the party calling him asks no questions. (3) The cross-examining party may interrogate a witness on (a) matters already dealt with in the direct examination; (b) other relevant facts that constitute part of the cross-examining party’s own case; and (c) subject to subsection (6), matters that, though otherwise irrelevant, tend to impeach the credit of the witness. (4) The provisions of section 89 do not apply to the cross-examination of a witness. (5) The cross-examining party shall not put questions to a witness in a bullying way or in any other manner calculated to confuse or mislead the witness unnecessarily, or to insult him. (6) Where a question is put to a witness as to a matter that is not relevant except in so far as it affects the credibility of the witness, and the witness objects to answering the question, the judge advocate shall consider whether the witness should be compelled to answer it, and if the judge advocate is of the opinion that the imputation conveyed by the question, would, if true, (a) seriously affect the opinion of the court as to the credibility of the witness, he shall require the witness to answer the question; or (b) not seriously affect the opinion of the court as to the credibility of the witness, he shall excuse the witness from answering the question.
Military Rules of Evidence — 94
94 (1) A witness shall not be cross-examined where (a) he was called merely to produce a document of which (i) proof is not required, or (ii) proof is to be given by the testimony of other witnesses; (b) he was called in error and knows nothing of the facts in issue; or (c) his examination has been stopped by the court before a material question has been put. (2) A witness called and sworn but not asked any questions by the party calling him, being merely offered for cross-examination, shall not be asked, in cross-examination, questions the sole purpose of which is to discredit him.
Military Rules of Evidence — 95
95 The judge advocate may allow the cross-examination of a witness to be postponed where, in his opinion, the application for postponement is not made for purposes of obstruction.
Military Rules of Evidence — 96
96 (1) Subject to subsection (2), the party calling a witness may re-examine him for the purpose of meeting or explaining what has been brought out in cross-examination. (2) Unless otherwise permitted by the judge advocate, the re-examination of a witness shall be confined to interrogation on matters arising out of cross-examination. (3) The provisions of section 89 shall apply to the re-examination of a witness.
Military Rules of Evidence — 97
97 (1) A witness shall not refuse to answer a question put to him on the ground that the answer may tend to incriminate him or may tend to establish his liability to a civil proceeding at the instance of the Crown or of any person. (2) Except in so far as the evidence given by a witness is relevant to a charge against him involving perjury, giving false or contradictory evidence, or making a false or contradictory statement, evidence given by a witness shall not be admissible in any subsequent proceeding against him.
Military Rules of Evidence — 98
98 Subject to subsection 94(2) and sections 99, 100 and 101, the prosecutor or accused may, at the proper stage of the trial, by cross-examination or by other witnesses, introduce evidence relevant to the credibility of a witness of the other party.
Military Rules of Evidence — 99
99 (1) Where a witness has given testimony on matters not material to the charge, he may be cross-examined on that testimony to test his credibility, but subject to subsections (2) and (3), his answers on cross-examination are conclusive in the sense that the cross-examining party may not call witnesses to contradict them. (2) A witness may be cross-examined on matters not material to the charge to test his credibility by disclosing emotional prejudice and, if the witness denies the facts that show his bias or partiality, the cross-examining party may prove these facts by the testimony of other witnesses. (3) If a witness who has been convicted of an offence is asked whether he has been convicted of any offence, and he denies the fact or refuses to answer, the cross-examining party may prove the conviction.
Military Rules of Evidence — 100
100 (1) For the purposes of this section, statement does not include (a) a statement that a regulation prescribes is not to be used at a trial; or (b) when the accused is a witness, an official or unofficial confession by him that has not been admitted under section 40 or 42, respectively. (2) A witness may be cross-examined in accordance with this article as to a previous statement made by him relative to the charge. (3) Subject to subsection (4), a witness may be cross-examined on a statement in writing or reduced to writing without the writing being shown to him. (4) When a previous statement of a witness is inconsistent with his present evidence and the witness does not admit making the statement, proof may be given that he did make it, but before the proof is given (a) when the statement (i) is in writing or reduced to writing, his attention shall be called to the parts of the writing that are to be used to contradict him, or (ii) was oral, the circumstances of the statement sufficient to designate the particular occasion shall be mentioned to him; and (b) he shall be asked whether or not he did make the statement. (5) A writing mentioned in subsection (4), shall, if the judge advocate so requires, be produced for his inspection and decision as to whether or not it may be used for the purpose of contradicting the witness and, if allowed for this purpose, may be used only to the extent necessary to prove that the witness made the statement contained in it. (6) A previous statement proved under this section shall not be considered as evidence of the facts therein but may be considered in so far as it is relevant to the credibility of the witness.
Military Rules of Evidence — 101
101 (1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), a cross-examining party may attack the credit of a witness by introducing evidence of his general reputation for veracity. (2) A witness called to testify to the general reputation for veracity of another witness shall be questioned, first, as to his means of knowledge of the general reputation of the witness to be impeached and shall then be asked: “From your knowledge of the general reputation of the witness for veracity, would you believe him on oath?” (3) The impeaching witness shall not be asked questions designed to show that the witness whose credit is being attacked has committed particular acts that disentitle him to credit.
Military Rules of Evidence — 102
102 (1) When a document is fully executed in several complete and identical copies, each copy is an original document. (2) When a document is executed in several copies, and each copy is executed by one or more of the parties only, each copy is an original document for purposes adverse to a party who has executed it. (3) Subject to subsection (5), when a number of finished documents apparently uniform were each created for the first time in their intended final form by the same operation of printing, lithography, photography, or other reproductive process adapted to secure their uniformity, finished documents that result from repeating the operation of the same process are original documents. (4) Whether certain finished and apparently uniform documents were created in a manner mentioned in subsection (3) may be inferred from an inspection of them. (5) A document is not an original document if the party to whom it is adverse proves that the particular reproductive operation concerned or the kind of reproductive process used was not or is not reliable in securing the uniformity of the resulting finished documents.
Military Rules of Evidence — 103
103 (1) Except where secondary evidence of a document is permitted under this section, the existence, character or content of a document shall be proved by primary evidence in accordance with subsection (2). (2) A document is proved by primary evidence by the production of the original document for the inspection of the court and identification of it by a qualified witness as the document it is alleged or appears to be. (3) For the purposes of this section, qualified witness includes (a) the maker of the document; (b) a person who perceived the making of it; or (c) a person who is properly entrusted with the custody of the document along with others of the same class or type.
Military Rules of Evidence — 104
104 (1) Secondary evidence of the existence, character or content of a document may be given in accordance with subsection (2) when (a) the original document is not available for any reason other than the wrongdoing of the party offering the secondary evidence; (b) the original is a public document; (c) the original is a document that may be proved by secondary evidence before a civil court sitting in Ottawa in a trial of a similar charge, in which case proof may be given in the manner permitted in that court; or (d) the originals consist of numerous documents which cannot conveniently be examined in court, and the fact to be proved is the general result of the whole and is capable of being ascertained by calculation. (2) Secondary evidence, either direct or circumstantial, as to the existence, character or content of a document may be given by oral testimony or documents or by an admission under paragraph 8(d) or 37(b) and, without restricting the generality of the foregoing, will usually be given (a) by producing a copy and calling a witness who can testify that the copy is correct; or (b) where no copy is obtainable, by calling a witness who has seen the original and can give a reliable account of its character or content.
Military Rules of Evidence — 105
105 (1) Proof of the existence, character or content of a public document may be given by primary evidence or secondary evidence. (2) Without limiting the forms of secondary evidence available, they include (a) an examined copy of, or extract from, a public document proved under subsection 104(2); (b) the copy received by the addressee, when a public document is communicated by letter, radio, teletype, landline, visual signalling or other reliable means; and (c) a copy of, or extract from, a public document signed and certified as a true copy or extract by an official entrusted with custody of the original. (3) The signature and appropriate official character of the person purporting to have signed and certified the copy or extract mentioned in paragraph (2)(c) shall, prima facie , be deemed authentic as they appear, and, unless the other party produces evidence that it is probably not authentic, the party seeking to rely on the document need give no evidence of the authenticity of the copy or extract in addition to its appearance. (4) The documents referred to in sections 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 31 and 32 of the Canada Evidence Act are public documents within the meaning of these Rules and may be proved as provided in those sections. (5) For the purpose of proving a conviction under subsection 99(3), a certificate containing the substance of the charge and conviction, purporting to be signed by the officer having the custody of the records of the court in which the offender was convicted, or by his deputy, shall, upon proof of the identity of the witness as the offender, be evidence of the conviction, without proof of the signature or of the offical character of the person appearing to have signed the certificate.
Military Rules of Evidence — 106
106 A record in any business of an act, condition or event is proved by the custodian of the record or other qualified person testifying (a) to its identity, (b) to its mode of preparation, and (c) to its having been made in the usual and ordinary course of business, at or near the time of the act, condition or event, if, in the opinion of the judge advocate, the sources of information and the method and time of preparation were such as to justify its admission as evidence of possibly significant weight.
Military Rules of Evidence — 107
107 (1) For the purposes of this section, bank means an establishment or corporation in any country authorized to receive deposits and to pay out money on a customer’s order, and includes its agencies and successors; ( banque ) branch means an office of a bank, and includes the head office of that bank. ( succursale ) (2) Subject to subsections (3) and (6), a copy of an entry in any book or record kept in a bank or branch is admissible as evidence of the entry, and of the matters, transactions and accounts therein recorded. (3) A copy of an entry in a book or record kept in a bank or branch shall not be admitted under this article unless it is first proved (a) that the book or record was, at the time of making the entry, one of the ordinary books or records of the bank or branch, (b) that the entry was made in the usual and ordinary course of business, (c) that the book or record is in the custody or control of the bank or branch, and (d) that the copy is a true copy, and the proof of any of these matters may be given by the manager or accountant or a former manager or accountant of the bank or branch, and may be given orally or by affidavit or statutory declaration. (4) When a cheque has been drawn on a branch by any person, an affidavit or statutory declaration of the manager or accountant of the branch setting out that (a) he has made a careful examination and search of the books and records of the branch for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not that person has an account with the branch, and (b) he has been unable to find such an account, shall be admissible as evidence that the person has no account in the branch. (5) A statement of the official character of a person making an affidavit or statutory declaration may be included in the body of the affidavit or statutory declaration admissible under this section and when so included is evidence of the official character of that person. (6) Unless by order of the court made for special cause, a bank or officer of a bank shall not be compellable to produce any book or records the contents of which can be proved in the manner prescribed by this Division, or to appear as a witness to prove the matters, transaction, and accounts therein recorded.
Military Rules of Evidence — Military Rules of Evidence
bank means an establishment or corporation in any country authorized to receive deposits and to pay out money on a customer’s order, and includes its agencies and successors; ( banque )
Military Rules of Evidence — Military Rules of Evidence
branch means an office of a bank, and includes the head office of that bank. ( succursale )
Military Rules of Evidence — 108
108 (1) Documents are presumed to have been executed on the date of execution stated therein but, where there is no date, a wrong date, or conflicting dates, the true date may be proved by oral or other evidence. (2) When the handwriting of or signature on an unattested document is in issue, the disputed fact may be proved (a) by the testimony of (i) the writer of the document, (ii) a witness who saw the document signed, or (iii) a witness who can satisfy the court that he knows the writing in question; (b) by a comparison of the disputed writing with other writing proved to the satisfaction of the court to be genuine; or (c) by an admission under paragraph 8(d) or 37(b).
Military Rules of Evidence — 109
109 When the execution of an attested document is in issue, whether or not attestation is required by statute for its effective execution, no attestor is a necessary witness even if all attestors are available.
Military Rules of Evidence — 110
110 (1) Subject to subsection (2), real evidence is admissible whenever the existence, identity or the quality or condition of a person or thing is relevant. (2) Unless the quality or condition of a document is in issue it is not admissible as real evidence.
Military Rules of Evidence — 111
111 Real evidence may be introduced in the following ways: (a) by the production by a witness of the material object for inspection of the court; (b) by experimentation in the presence of the court; or (c) by a visit of the court to view a place, thing or person, under QR&O 112.63.
Military Rules of Evidence — 112
112 (1) The law of a country other than Canada relevant to a charge or issue is proved by an expert witness testifying as to that law. (2) The judge advocate shall, if he so desires or the court so requests, advise the court on the effect of the evidence of an expert witness as to the law of a country other than Canada, and the meaning or construction of that law as proved.
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Regina Airport Zoning Regulations .
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, airport means Regina Airport, in the Province of Saskatchewan; ( aéroport ) airport reference point means the point described in Part I of the schedule; ( point de repère de l’aéroport ) approach surface means an imaginary inclined plane the lower end of which is a horizontal line at right angles to the centre line of a strip and passing through a point at the strip end on the centre line of the strip; ( surface d’approche ) horizontal surface means an imaginary horizontal plane centering on and located 150 feet above the assigned elevation of the airport reference point; ( surface horizontale ) Minister means the Minister of Transport; ( ministre ) strip means a rectangular portion of the landing area of the airport, 1,200 feet in width, including the runway, especially prepared for the take-off and landing of aircraft in a particular direction; ( bande ) transitional surface means an imaginary inclined plane extending upward and outward from the outer lateral limits of a strip and its approach surface to an intersection with the horizontal surface or other transitional surfaces. ( surface de transition ) SOR/86-598, s. 1(F)
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
airport means Regina Airport, in the Province of Saskatchewan; ( aéroport )
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
airport reference point means the point described in Part I of the schedule; ( point de repère de l’aéroport )
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
approach surface means an imaginary inclined plane the lower end of which is a horizontal line at right angles to the centre line of a strip and passing through a point at the strip end on the centre line of the strip; ( surface d’approche )
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
horizontal surface means an imaginary horizontal plane centering on and located 150 feet above the assigned elevation of the airport reference point; ( surface horizontale )
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
Minister means the Minister of Transport; ( ministre )
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
strip means a rectangular portion of the landing area of the airport, 1,200 feet in width, including the runway, especially prepared for the take-off and landing of aircraft in a particular direction; ( bande )
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
transitional surface means an imaginary inclined plane extending upward and outward from the outer lateral limits of a strip and its approach surface to an intersection with the horizontal surface or other transitional surfaces. ( surface de transition )
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — 3
3 For the purposes of these Regulations, the airport reference point is deemed to be 1,893 feet above sea level.
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — 4
4 These Regulations apply to all the lands, including public road allowances, adjacent to or in the vicinity of the airport, that consist of (a) the lands within, and (b) the lands directly under that portion of an approach surface that extends beyond the outer limits described in paragraph 5(a). SOR/84-445, s. 1
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — 5
approach surfaces are six hundred (600) feet on each side of the centre line of the strip at the strip ends and seven thousand six hundred (7,600) feet on each side of the projected centre line of the strip at the outer ends, the said outer ends being one thousand (1,000) feet measured vertically above the elevation, and measured horizontally fifty thousand (50,000) feet from the strip ends, and (c) each transitional surface is a surface consisting of an inclined plane rising at a ratio of one (1) foot measured vertically to seven (7) feet measured horizontally at right angles to the centre line and centre line produced of each strip extending upward and outward from the lateral limits of each strip and its approach surfaces to an intersection, with the horizontal surface or another transitional surface of an adjoining strip as shown on Regina Airport Zoning Plan E.1746 dated June 9, 1983. SOR/84-445, s. 2
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
COMMENCING at the intersection of the southerly boundary of Fourth (4th) Avenue and the westerly boundary of Albert Street in the City of Regina in the Province of Saskatchewan;
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE southerly along the said westerly boundary of Albert Street to the northerly boundary of Lot A, Block 455, Plan No. Old 33 as amended by Master of Titles Order No. G.A. 2871;
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE westerly along the said northerly boundary of Lot A, Block 455 to the westerly boundary thereof;
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE southerly along the said westerly boundary of Lot A, Block 455 to the southerly boundary thereof;
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE easterly along the said southerly boundary of Lot A, Block 455 to the westerly boundary of Albert Street;
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE southerly along the said westerly boundary of Albert Street to the southerly High Water Mark of Wascana Lake;
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE southerly and easterly along the said High Water Mark to the westerly boundary of Broad Street as shown on Plan B.X. 7109;
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE southerly along the said westerly boundary of Broad Street to the northerly boundary of Twenty-third (23rd) Avenue and the westerly production thereof to the westerly boundary of Albert Street;
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE southerly along the said westerly boundary of Albert Street and the south-westerly production thereof to the southerly boundary of Section One (1), Township Seventeen (17), Range Twenty (20), West of the Second (2nd) Meridian;
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE westerly along the southerly boundary of Sections One (1), Two (2), Three (3) and the south-east Quarter of Section Four (4) to the westerly boundary of the said south-east Quarter of Section Four (4);
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE northerly along the said westerly boundary of the south-east Quarter of Section Four (4) to the southerly boundary of Legal Subdivision Six (6) of the said Section Four (4);
Regina Airport Zoning Regulations — Regina Airport Zoning Regulations
THENCE westerly along the southerly boundary of Legal Subdivisions Six (6) and Five (5) respectively of the said Section Four (4) and the westerly production thereof to the easterly boundary of Section Five (5);