GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Certain Unauthorized Payments in Respect of Travel Expenses and Other Expenses, Allowances and Benefits (Canadian Forces) Remission Order — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, considering that the collection of debts for certain unauthorized payments in respect of travel expenses and other expenses, allowances and benefits is unreasonable and unjust, on the recommendation of the Minister of National Defence and the Treasury Board, pursuant to subsection 23(2.1) a of the Financial Administration Act b , makes the annexed Certain Unauthorized Payments in Respect of Travel Expenses and Other Expenses, Allowances and Benefits (Canadian Forces) Remission Order . a S.C. 1991, c. 24, s. 7(2) b R.S., c. F-11
Certain Unauthorized Payments in Respect of Travel Expenses and Other Expenses, Allowances and Benefits (Canadian Forces) Remission Order — 1
 member, paid during the period beginning on April 1, 1999 and ending on January 31, 2011; (i) compassionate travel assistance for an officer or non-commissioned member that was purported to be authorized under instruction 209.51 of the Compensation and Benefits Instructions for the Canadian Forces , paid during the period beginning on April 1, 2006 and ending on January 31, 2011; (j) recruitment allowances for an officer or non-commissioned member, or for an applicant to the Canadian Forces, that were purported to be authorized under instruction 205.525 of the Compensation and Benefits Instructions for the Canadian Forces , paid during the period beginning on May 1, 2002 and ending on October 31, 2005; and (k) vacation travel allowances paid during the period beginning on January 1, 2004 and ending on April 30, 2010, to Brian Donohue in the amount of $20,317, to Maria Groenewege in the amount of $16,732 and to Kathreen Siberry in the amount of $9,562.
Certain Unauthorized Payments in Respect of Travel Expenses and Other Expenses, Allowances and Benefits (Canadian Forces) Remission Order — 2
2 Amounts that have been recovered are not remitted.
Certain Unauthorized Payments in Respect of Travel Expenses and Other Expenses, Allowances and Benefits (Canadian Forces) Remission Order — 3
3 (1) Remission is granted to any accounting officer for the unrecovered amount of any unauthorized payments referred to in section 1, including payable interest, for which the officer is responsible. (2) In this section, accounting officer means any current or former accounting officer , as defined in article 1.02 of the Queen’s Regulations and Orders for the Canadian Forces , or any other person who has performed the functions of such an officer.
Order Acknowledging Receipt of the Assessments Done Pursuant to Subsection 23(1) of the Act — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of the Environment, acknowledges receipt, on the making of this Order, of assessments conducted under subsection 23(1) of the Species at Risk Act a by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada with respect to the species set out in the annexed schedule. a S.C. 2002, c. 29
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, considering that it is in the public interest to do so, on the recommendation of the Minister of the Environment and the Treasury Board, pursuant to subsection 23(2.1) a of the Financial Administration Act b , makes the annexed Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order . a S.C. 1991, c. 24, s. 7(2) b R.S., c. F-11
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in this Order. licence of occupation means a licence of occupation granted under section 18 of the Regulations for lands located adjacent to the Castle Mountain Chalets site or the Storm Mountain Lodge site. ( permis d’occupation ) Regulations means the National Parks of Canada Lease and Licence of Occupation Regulations . ( Règlement ) Settlement Agreement means the Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement between Canada and the Siksika Nation. ( entente de règlement ) Siksika entity means a corporation, limited partnership or other entity whose ownership and controlling interest is 100% controlled by, or beneficially held in trust for, the members of the Siksika Nation. ( entité siksika ) special lease means a lease granted under paragraph 3(1)(e) of the Regulations for (a) the Castle Mountain Chalets site; (b) the Storm Mountain Lodge site; (c) the Castle Mountain Campground site; or (d) the Castle Mountain Hostel site. ( bail spécial ) SI/2019-8, s. 1(F)
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order
licence of occupation means a licence of occupation granted under section 18 of the Regulations for lands located adjacent to the Castle Mountain Chalets site or the Storm Mountain Lodge site. ( permis d’occupation )
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order
Regulations means the National Parks of Canada Lease and Licence of Occupation Regulations . ( Règlement )
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order
Settlement Agreement means the Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement between Canada and the Siksika Nation. ( entente de règlement )
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order
Siksika entity means a corporation, limited partnership or other entity whose ownership and controlling interest is 100% controlled by, or beneficially held in trust for, the members of the Siksika Nation. ( entité siksika )
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — (a)
special lease means a lease granted under paragraph 3(1)(e) of the Regulations for (a) the Castle Mountain Chalets site; (b) the Storm Mountain Lodge site; (c) the Castle Mountain Campground site; or (d) the Castle Mountain Hostel site. ( bail spécial )
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — 2
Special leases 2 Remission is granted to a Siksika entity lessee of any special lease of the monies payable for rent under subsection 6(1) of the Regulations with the exception of $1.00 per year.
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — 3
Licences of occupation 3 Remission is granted to a Siksika entity licensee of any licence of occupation of the monies payable for the fee under section 18 of the Regulations with the exception of $1.00 per year.
Banff National Park of Canada Siksika Nation Castle Mountain Land and Timber Claim Settlement Agreement Rent and Fee Remission Order — Date of execution
Date of execution * 4 This Order comes into force on the day on which the Settlement Agreement is fully executed, but if it is made after that day, it comes into force on the day on which it is made. * [Note: Order in force August 15, 2016.]
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — a
The Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench, pursuant to subsections 482(1) a and (3) b and section 482.1 c of the Criminal Code d , makes the annexed Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench . a S.C. 1994, c. 44, s. 35 b S.C. 2002, c. 13, s. 17(2) c S.C. 2002, c. 13, s. 18 d R.S., c. C-46
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 1.01
Definitions 1.01 The following definitions apply in these rules. appeal means an appeal from a decision of a summary conviction court under Part XXVII of the Code. ( appel ) assignment court means the sitting of the Court when trial and pre-trial proceedings are scheduled for hearing. ( audience de fixation du rôle ) Charter means the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms . ( Charte ) Code means the Criminal Code . ( Code ) counsel means the counsel of record or counsel specifically authorized to act on behalf of the counsel of record. ( avocat ) Court means the Court of Queen’s Bench of Manitoba. ( Cour ) holiday includes any day that the Court office is closed. ( jour férié ) judge means a judge of the Court. ( juge ) pre-trial conference has the same meaning as a pre-hearing conference referred to in section 625.1 of the Code. ( conférence préparatoire ) proceeding includes a trial, application, appeal or other process arising from or incidental to the prosecution of an offence under the Code. ( instance ) summary conviction appeals assignment court means the sitting of the Court when summary conviction appeals are scheduled for hearing. ( audience de fixation du rôle des appels d’une déclaration de culpabilité par procédure sommaire )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
appeal means an appeal from a decision of a summary conviction court under Part XXVII of the Code. ( appel )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
assignment court means the sitting of the Court when trial and pre-trial proceedings are scheduled for hearing. ( audience de fixation du rôle )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Charter means the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms . ( Charte )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
counsel means the counsel of record or counsel specifically authorized to act on behalf of the counsel of record. ( avocat )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
Court means the Court of Queen’s Bench of Manitoba. ( Cour )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
holiday includes any day that the Court office is closed. ( jour férié )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
judge means a judge of the Court. ( juge )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
pre-trial conference has the same meaning as a pre-hearing conference referred to in section 625.1 of the Code. ( conférence préparatoire )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
proceeding includes a trial, application, appeal or other process arising from or incidental to the prosecution of an offence under the Code. ( instance )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench
summary conviction appeals assignment court means the sitting of the Court when summary conviction appeals are scheduled for hearing. ( audience de fixation du rôle des appels d’une déclaration de culpabilité par procédure sommaire )
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 1.02
Application of rules 1.02 These rules are enacted under subsection 482(1) of the Code and apply to proceedings that are within the jurisdiction of the Court.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 1.03
General principle 1.03 (1) These rules are intended to provide for the just determination of every proceeding and must be construed to secure simplicity in procedure, fairness in administration and the elimination of unjustifiable expense and delay. Matters not provided for (2) If matters are not provided for in these rules, the practice must be determined by analogy to them. Self-represented accused (3) If an accused is self-represented, anything that these rules require or permit counsel to do must be done by the accused, except if these rules provide otherwise.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 1.04
Application of Code provisions 1.04 The interpretation sections of the Code apply to these rules, except if these rules provide otherwise.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 2.01
Dispensing with compliance 2.01 A judge may dispense with compliance with a rule only if it is, and to the extent that it is, necessary in the interests of justice.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 2.02
Dismissal of motion or application 2.02 If an applicant has failed to comply with the rules respecting the filing of a document in support of a motion or application, the motion or application must not be heard unless the presiding judge grants leave, after taking into account all the circumstances of the case, including (a) the nature of the applicant’s non-compliance with these rules; (b) any explanation advanced for failing to comply with these rules; (c) the apparent merits of the motion or application as reflected in any materials filed and any submissions made in the proceeding; (d) any notice given to the other parties about the issues raised in the motion or application and the right of those parties to have a reasonable opportunity to respond to the issues raised by the applicant; and (e) the history of the proceedings and the need for an expeditious determination of pre-trial motions and applications and the orderly conduct of trial proceedings.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 2.03
Costs ordered if non-compliance 2.03 (1) The Court may order costs, payable by counsel personally, if counsel has failed, without reasonable excuse, to comply with these rules, having regard to the factors set out in rule 2.02. Costs payable to government (2) If the Court orders that counsel pay costs for non-compliance, they are payable to the Minister of Finance for Manitoba.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 3.01
Deemed undertaking by counsel and prosecutor 3.01 Counsel for the accused and the prosecutor assigned to a case are each deemed to undertake to comply with all time limits that are set by a pre-trial judge, case management judge or another judge.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 3.02
Computation of time 3.02 Unless the context requires otherwise, the computation of a time limit prescribed by these rules or imposed by a judge is to be done in the following manner: (a) if there is a reference to a number of clear days or “at least” a number of days between two events, both the day on which the first event happens and the day on which the second event happens are excluded; (b) if a period of less than seven days is prescribed, any holidays that fall during that period are excluded; and (c) if the time for the doing of an act expires on a holiday, the act may be done on the next day that is not a holiday.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 3.03
General powers of Court 3.03 (1) The Court may, by order, extend or abridge any time limit prescribed by these rules or imposed by a judge, on any terms that it considers just. Application to extend time (2) An application for an order extending a time limit may be made before or after the expiry of the time limit.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 4.01
Venue for commencement of proceeding 4.01 Subject to rule 4.02, a proceeding must be commenced in the judicial centre nearest to the place where the cause of the proceeding arose.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 4.02
Ease of access to judicial centre 4.02 Ease of access from the place where the cause of the proceeding arose to a judicial centre is to be a factor in a decision as to which centre is the nearest.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 4.03
Judicial centre for hearing 4.03 A proceeding must be heard in the judicial centre in which it is commenced unless the Court orders otherwise.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 4.04
Application to change venue 4.04 An application to change the venue of a trial from the judicial centre where the proceeding was commenced to another judicial centre is to be governed by the change of venue provisions of the Code.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 4.05
No effect on validity of proceeding 4.05 The validity of a proceeding is not affected solely by a failure to comply with rule 4.01 or 4.03 , but the Court may, on an application or on its own motion, transfer the proceeding to the appropriate judicial centre or make any other order that it considers just.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.01
Place of filing 5.01 (1) All documents that are required to be filed in a proceeding must be filed with the court office in the judicial centre at which the proceeding was commenced, except if they are filed in the course of a hearing. Manner of filing (2) Any document may be filed by leaving it in, or mailing it to, the court office, accompanied by any prescribed fee. Date of filing (3) A document that is filed by mail is deemed to have been filed on the date of the court office’s filing stamp on it.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.02
Refusal by registrar 5.02 (1) The registrar may refuse to accept a document for filing that (a) does not comply with the format required by these rules; (b) is illegible; or (c) is not securely bound or fastened together. Judge’s direction (2) If the registrar refuses to accept a document for filing, the document must not be filed without a judge’s direction.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.03
Forms 5.03 The forms prescribed in the schedule are to be used if applicable and with any variations that the circumstances require.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.04
Paper and format requirements 5.04 All documents must be printed on good quality white paper that is 216 mm wide and 279 mm long and the text must (a) be printed only on one side of the paper, except for books of authorities, which must be double-sided; (b) other than for books of authorities, be double spaced, except for quotations, which must be single spaced; and (c) have margins of approximately 25 mm.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.05
Covering page 5.05 Every document in a proceeding must have a covering page in Form 1 of the schedule that indicates (a) the title of the proceeding; (b) the name of the court, the judicial centre and the court file number; (c) in the case of an affidavit, the deponent’s name and the date on which he or she swore or affirmed it; (d) the title of the document; and (e) the name, address, email address and telephone and fax numbers of the person filing the document.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.06
Covers for briefs, factums and books of authorities 5.06 Covers for briefs, factums and books of authorities must (a) in the case of the applicant’s or appellant’s brief, factum or book of authorities, be bound front and back in blue cover stock; (b) in the case of the respondent’s brief, factum or book of authorities, be bound front and back in beige cover stock; and (c) in the case of the intervener’s brief, factum or book of authorities, be bound front and back in grey cover stock.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.07
Contents of brief 5.07 (1) A motion or application brief must be set out in consecutively numbered paragraphs and contain the following parts: (a) Part 1 — an introduction or overview of the case; (b) Part 2 — a concise statement of the facts; (c) Part 3 — a list of the issues; (d) Part 4 — a concise statement of the argument and the relief requested; (e) Part 5 — a list of the authorities relied on; and (f) Schedule A, entitled “Relevant Legislative Provisions” — the text of all relevant legislation. Signature (2) The brief must be signed by counsel or by the applicant or respondent if he or she is self-represented. The signature must be followed by the typed name of the person and the date. Length of brief (3) Unless a judge directs otherwise, the brief — excluding Schedule A — must not exceed 30 pages in length.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.08
Contents of factum 5.08 (1) In the case of a summary conviction appeal, the factum must be set out in consecutively numbered paragraphs and contain the following parts: (a) Part 1 — an introduction or overview of the case; (b) Part 2 — a concise statement of the facts; (c) Part 3 — a list of the issues; (d) Part 4 — the standard of review; (e) Part 5 — a concise statement of the argument and the relief requested; (f) Part 6 — a list of the authorities relied on; and (g) Schedule A, entitled “Relevant Legislative Provisions” — the text of all relevant legislation. Applicable provisions (2) Subrules 5.07 (2) and (3) also apply to appeal factums.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.09
Contents of authorities 5.09 (1) Books of authorities must contain (a) an index; and (b) subject to subrule (4), those authorities that are relied on by the party, including the head note, if any, with the relevant portions of the authorities highlighted or sidebarred. Copies of authorities (2) The authorities must be (a) separated by numbered tabs; and (b) printed on both sides of each page. Authorities of other party (3) A party must not duplicate authorities that have been filed by any other party. Case law for well-known principles of law (4) A party must not include in a book of authorities a case that establishes a well-known principle of law, unless there is something specific in the case that is relevant to the proceeding before the Court.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 5.10
Form and contents 5.10 An order must be in Form 2 of the schedule and must indicate (a) the name of the judge who made it; (b) the date on which it was made; and (c) a recital of the particulars necessary to understand the order, including the date of the hearing, the parties who were present or represented by counsel and those who were neither present nor represented and any undertaking made by a party as a condition of the order.
Criminal Proceedings Rules of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench — 6.01
Establishment of “B” files 6.01 All documents filed with the Court by the parties in connection with a resolution conference, pre-trial conference or case management conference, and any transcripts of those conferences, are confidential and are not part of the public record. They must be kept in a separate court file for the proceeding, known as a “B” file.