GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989
For the application of this Agreement, the competent authorities and institutions of the Parties may communicate directly with one another in any of the official languages of either Party.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 1
1 Any claim, notice or appeal concerning the determination or payment of a benefit under the legislation of one Party which should, for the purposes of that legislation, have been presented within a prescribed period to a competent authority or institution of that Party, but which is presented within the same period to a competent authority or institution of the other Party, shall be treated as if it had been presented to the authority or institution of the first Party.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 2
2 A claim for a benefit under the legislation of one Party shall be deemed to be a claim for the corresponding benefit under the legislation of the other Party, provided that the applicant: (a) requests that it be considered an application under the legislation of the other Party, or (b) provides information at the time of application indicating that creditable periods have been completed under the legislation of the other Party.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — (a)
(a) requests that it be considered an application under the legislation of the other Party, or
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — (b)
(b) provides information at the time of application indicating that creditable periods have been completed under the legislation of the other Party.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989
However, the applicant may request that the claim to the benefit under the legislation of the other Party be deferred.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 3
3 In any case to which paragraph 1 or 2 applies, the authority or institution to which the claim, notice or appeal has been submitted shall transmit it without delay to the authority or institution of the other Party.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — (a)
(a) The competent institution of Canada shall discharge its obligations under this Agreement in the currency of Canada;
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — (b)
(b) the competent institution of Dominica shall discharge its obligations under this Agreement: (i) in respect of a beneficiary resident in Dominica, in the currency of Dominica, (ii) in respect of a beneficiary resident in Canada, in the currency of Canada, and (iii) in respect of a beneficiary resident in a third State, in any currency freely convertible in that State.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — (i)
(i) in respect of a beneficiary resident in Dominica, in the currency of Dominica,
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — (ii)
(ii) in respect of a beneficiary resident in Canada, in the currency of Canada, and
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — (iii)
(iii) in respect of a beneficiary resident in a third State, in any currency freely convertible in that State.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 2
2 In the application of subparagraphs 1(b)(ii) and (iii), the conversion rate shall be the rate of exchange in effect on the day when the payment is made.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 3
3 Benefits shall be paid to beneficiaries free from any deduction for administrative expenses that may be incurred in paying the benefits.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989
The competent authorities of the Parties shall resolve, to the extent possible, any difficulties which arise in interpreting or applying this Agreement according to its spirit and fundamental principles.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989
The relevant authority of Dominica and a province of Canada may conclude understandings concerning any social security matter within provincial jurisdiction in Canada insofar as those understandings are not inconsistent with the provisions of this Agreement.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 1
1 Unless otherwise provided in this Agreement, any creditable period completed before the date of entry into force of this Agreement shall be taken into account for the purpose of determining the right to a benefit under the Agreement.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 2
2 No provision of this Agreement shall confer any right to receive payment of a benefit for a period before the date of entry into force of the Agreement.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 3
3 Subject to paragraph 2, a benefit, other than a lump sum payment, shall be paid under this Agreement in respect of events which happened before the date of entry into force of the Agreement.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 1
1 This Agreement shall enter into force, after the conclusion of the administrative arrangement referred to in Article XV, on the first day of the second month following the month in which each Party shall have received from the other Party written notification that it has complied with all statutory and constitutional requirements for the entry into force of this Agreement.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 2
2 This Agreement shall remain in force without any limitation on its duration. It may be denounced at any time by either Party giving 12-months’ notice in writing to the other Party.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — 3
3 In the event of the termination of this Agreement, any right acquired by a person in accordance with its provisions shall be maintained and negotiations shall take place for the settlement of any rights then in course of acquisition by virtue of its provisions.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, being duly authorized thereto by their respective Governments, have signed this Agreement.
Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989 — Proclamation Declaring the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Commonwealth of Dominica in Force January 1, 1989
Done in two copies at Roseau this 14th day of January, 1988, in the English and French languages, each text being equally authentic.
Order Assigning to the Minister of the Environment the Administration, Management and Control of Certain Public Lands — Order Assigning to the Minister of the Environment the Administration, Management and Control of Certain Public Lands
Whereas the Governor in Council is satisfied that the public lands described in the schedule hereto are required for wildlife research, conservation or interpretation.
Order Assigning to the Minister of the Environment the Administration, Management and Control of Certain Public Lands — Order Assigning to the Minister of the Environment the Administration, Management and Control of Certain Public Lands
Therefore, Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of the Environment, pursuant to subsection 4(1) of the Canada Wildlife Act , is pleased hereby to assign to the Minister of the Environment the administration, management and control of the public lands described in the schedule hereto.
Order Assigning to the Minister of the Environment the Administration, Management and Control of Certain Public Lands — Order Assigning to the Minister of the Environment the Administration, Management and Control of Certain Public Lands
Portobello Creek Being all those lots in the Province of New Brunswick, in the County of Sunbury, in the Parishes of Maugerville and Sheffield, identified as lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 13, 15, 17, 23, 24, 26, 27, 32, 33, 36, 36A, 38, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 49, 54, 56, 59, 60, 61, 62, 66, 68A, 71, 74, 84, 86, 87, 89, 89A and 94; all according to Plan 71087, Canada Lands Surveys Records, Ottawa, containing together about 1,769.5 hectares.
Order Assigning to the Minister of the Environment the Administration, Management and Control of Certain Public Lands — Order Assigning to the Minister of the Environment the Administration, Management and Control of Certain Public Lands
Being all those lots in the Province of New Brunswick, in the County of Sunbury, in the Parishes of Maugerville and Sheffield, identified as lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 13, 15, 17, 23, 24, 26, 27, 32, 33, 36, 36A, 38, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 49, 54, 56, 59, 60, 61, 62, 66, 68A, 71, 74, 84, 86, 87, 89, 89A and 94; all according to Plan 71087, Canada Lands Surveys Records, Ottawa, containing together about 1,769.5 hectares.
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, considering that it is in the public interest to do so, is pleased hereby, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance and the Treasury Board, pursuant to section 23 of the Financial Administration Act , to make the annexed Order respecting the remission of income tax in respect of certain income of individuals earned in the Province of Quebec (1988) .
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 .
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — 2
2 In this Order, Act means the Income Tax Act ; ( Loi ) Regulations means the Income Tax Regulations . ( règlement )
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988
Regulations means the Income Tax Regulations . ( règlement )
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — 4
ied on by his employer, that foreign affiliate or that other person, (f) amounts that would be required by paragraph 56(1)(n) or (o) of the Act to be included in computing the individual’s income for the year if (i) the individual were resident in Canada throughout the year, (ii) the references in subparagraph 56(1)(n)(i) and paragraph 56(1)(o) of the Act to “received by the taxpayer in the year” were read as references to “received by the taxpayer in the year from the Province of Quebec or any corporation, commission, association or institution referred to in paragraph 4(d) of the Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 , other than an institution of the Government of Canada, or from a wholly-owned corporation subsidiary to such a corporation, commission or association”, and (iii) the reference to “$500” in paragraph 56(1)(n) of the Act were read as a reference to “the proportion of $500 that the amount determined under subparagraph (i) is of the amount that would be so determined if the requirements of subparagraphs 4(f)(i) and (ii) of the Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 were not taken into account”, (g) amounts that would be required by subsection 56(8) of the Act to be included in computing the individual’s income for the year if the individual were resident in Canada throughout the year, and (h) amounts that would be required by paragraph 56(1)(q) of the Act to be included in computing his income for the year if he were resident in Canada throughout the year, minus the amount that would be deductible in computing his income for the year by virtue of section 62 of the Act if (i) that section were read without reference to paragraph (1)(a) thereof, (j) that section were applicable in computing the taxable income of individuals who did not reside in Canada, and (k) the amounts described in subparagraph (1)(f)(ii) thereof were the amounts described in paragraph (f). SI/98-47, s. 2(T)
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — “2601
“2601 (1) Notwithstanding subsection (4) and section 2603, where an individual resided in a particular province on the last day of a taxation year and had no income for the year from a business with a permanent establishment in another province, his income earned in the taxation year in the province is his income for the year. (2) Notwithstanding subsection (4) and section 2603, where an individual resided in a particular province on the last day of a taxation year and had income for the year from a business with a permanent establishment in any other province, his income earned in the taxation year in the province is the amount, if any, by which (a) his income for the year exceeds (b) the aggregate of his income for the year from carrying on business earned in each other province, determined as hereinafter set forth in this Part.”,
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — (a)
“ business-income tax paid by a taxpayer for a taxation year in respect of businesses carried on by the taxpayer in a country other than Canada (in this definition referred to as the “business country”) means such portion of 55 % of any income or profits tax paid by the taxpayer for the year to the government of any country other than Canada or to the government of a state, province or other political subdivision of any such country as can reasonably be regarded as tax in respect of the income of the taxpayer from any business carried on by the taxpayer in the business country, but does not include a tax, or the portion of a tax, that can reasonably be regarded as relating to an amount that (a) any other person or partnership has received or is entitled to receive from that government, or (b) was deductible under subparagraph 110(1)(f)(i) in computing the taxpayer’s taxable income for the year;”, and
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988
“ tax for the year otherwise payable under this Part means the amount determined by the formula A - B where A is the tax payable under this Part for the year after taking into account the requirements of subparagraph 6(1)(b)(i) of the Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 , but before making any deduction under any of sections 121, 122.3, 126.1, 127 and 127.2 to 127.4 and this section, and B is the amount, if any, deemed by subsection 120(2) to have been paid on account of tax payable under this Part for the year after taking into account the requirements of subparagraph 6(1)(b)(i) of the Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 ;”.
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — 7
7 Notwithstanding paragraph 102(1)(a), subsection 102(2), paragraph 103(1)(m) and subparagraphs 103(4)(a)(xiii), (b)(xiii) and (c)(xiii) of the Regulations, the amount to be deducted or withheld by an employer and remitted to the Receiver General pursuant to Part I of the Regulations shall, in the case of (a) an individual referred to in section 4 in respect of the remuneration referred to in paragraph 4(e), and (b) an individual referred to in paragraph 5(2)(b), (c), (d) or (e) in respect of remuneration received from the Province of Quebec or from any corporation, commission, association or institution referred to in paragraph 5(2)(c), other than an institution of the Government of Canada, or from a wholly-owned corporation subsidiary to such corporation, commission or association, be determined as if the employee reported for work at an establishment of the employer in Quebec. SI/98-47, s. 5(F)
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — 7.1
7.1 Every individual to whom an amount was remitted under section 5 for a taxation year shall reimburse that amount, plus interest thereon to the day of payment, to Her Majesty in right of Canada to the extent of the amount of tax payable under the Taxation Act , R.S.Q., c. I-3, for that year that the individual, as a result of an objection served on the Minister of Revenue of the Province of Quebec, a claim filed in any court or a complaint made to any tribunal, was declared not to be liable to pay on the ground that the individual was not subject to the tax levied under that Act because of the individual’s place of residence. SI/98-47, s. 6
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — 8
8 (1) Sections 3 to 6 apply to the 1983 to 1996 taxation years. (2) Section 7 is applicable in respect of the 1989 and subsequent taxation years. SI/91-116, s. 1; SI/92-230, s. 1; SI/94-43, s. 1; SI/98-47, s. 7(T)
Income Earned in Quebec Income Tax Remission Order, 1988 — 8
8 (1) Sections 1 and 7 apply to the 1994 and subsequent taxation years. (2) Paragraph 4(f) of the Order, as enacted by subsection 2(2), applies to the 1983 and subsequent taxation years. (3) Paragraph 4(g) of the Order, as enacted by subsection 2(2), applies to the 1993 and subsequent taxation years. (4) Subsection 3(2) applies to the 1988 and subsequent taxation years. (5) Section 4 applies to the 1990 and subsequent taxation years.
Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development) — Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development)
Whereas the Governor in Council is of the opinion that part of the cost of courses or seminars and residential services provided by the Canadian Centre for Management Development should be borne by the person to whom they are provided;
Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development) — Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development)
Therefore, Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada and the Treasury Board, pursuant to paragraph 19(b) of the Financial Administration Act, is pleased hereby to authorize the Secretary of State of Canada to prescribe, by order:
Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development) — (a)
(a) the fees to be paid by persons, other than (i) members of the Senate and the House of Commons, and (ii) persons employed in a department as defined in section 2 of the Financial Administration Act, for courses or seminars provided by the Canadian Centre for Management Development, based on the apportionment of the direct costs associated with the design and delivery of such courses and seminars; and
Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development) — (i)
(i) members of the Senate and the House of Commons, and
Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development) — (ii)
(ii) persons employed in a department as defined in section 2 of the Financial Administration Act,
Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development) — Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development)
for courses or seminars provided by the Canadian Centre for Management Development, based on the apportionment of the direct costs associated with the design and delivery of such courses and seminars; and
Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development) — (b)
(b) the charges to be paid by persons, other than (i) members of the Senate and the House of Commons, and (ii) persons employed in a department as defined in section 2 of the Financial Administration Act,
Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development) — Secretary of State Authority to Prescribe Fees and Charges Order (Canadian Centre for Management Development)
for residential services provided by the Canadian Centre for Management Development, based on the apportionment of the direct costs associated with providing such services.
Solicitor General of Canada Authority to Prescribe Fees or Charges Order (RCMP Training Academy-Regina) — Solicitor General of Canada Authority to Prescribe Fees or Charges Order (RCMP Training Academy-Regina)
Whereas the Governor in Council is of the opinion that the cost of providing services or the use of facilities to persons by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police should be borne by the persons to whom those services or facilities are provided.
Solicitor General of Canada Authority to Prescribe Fees or Charges Order (RCMP Training Academy-Regina) — (a)
Therefore, Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Solicitor General of Canada and the Treasury Board, pursuant to paragraph 19(b) of the Financial Administration Act , is pleased hereby: (a) to revoke Order in Council P.C. 1985-137 of January 17, 1985 * ; and * SI/85-12, 1985 Canada Gazette Part II, p. 1037 (b) to authorize the Solicitor General of Canada to prescribe, by order, the fee or charge to be paid by persons to whom services or the use of facilities is provided by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at its Training Academy (Depot Division) in Regina, Saskatchewan.
Solicitor General of Canada Authority to Prescribe Fees or Charges Order (RCMP Training Academy-Regina) — (a)
(a) to revoke Order in Council P.C. 1985-137 of January 17, 1985 * ; and * SI/85-12, 1985 Canada Gazette Part II, p. 1037
Solicitor General of Canada Authority to Prescribe Fees or Charges Order (RCMP Training Academy-Regina) — (b)
(b) to authorize the Solicitor General of Canada to prescribe, by order, the fee or charge to be paid by persons to whom services or the use of facilities is provided by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at its Training Academy (Depot Division) in Regina, Saskatchewan.