GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 4
4 (1) [Repealed, SOR/94-220, s. 2] (2) For the purposes of this section, ethnic programming period means that portion of the broadcast year during which a licensee broadcasts ethnic programs; ( période de programmation à caractère ethnique ) evening ethnic programming period means that portion of the evening broadcast period during which a licensee broadcasts ethnic programs; ( période de programmation à caractère ethnique en soirée ) evening broadcast period means the total time devoted to broadcasting between six o’clock in the afternoon and midnight during each broadcast year. ( période de radiodiffusion en soirée ) (3) For the purposes of this section, the time devoted to the broadcasting of a program includes any time devoted to advertising material that is inserted (a) within the program; (b) in breaks within the program; or (c) between the end of the program and the beginning of the following program. (4) Subsections (6), (7), (9) and (10) do not apply to the licensee of an ethnic station. (5) Subsections (6) and (7) do not apply to the licensee of a remote station. (6) [Repealed, SOR/2017-160, s. 18] (7) Subject to subsection (10), (a) a licensee holding a public licence shall devote not less than 60 per cent of the evening broadcast period to the broadcasting of Canadian programs; and (b) a licensee holding a private licence shall devote not less than 50 per cent of the evening broadcast period to the broadcasting of Canadian programs. (8) Except where authorized by a condition of licence designed to enhance the quality or diversity of Canadian programs, the licensee of an ethnic station or of a remote station shall devote not less than (a) 60 per cent of the broadcast year and of any six month period specified in a condition of licence to the broadcasting of Canadian programs; and (b) 50 per cent of the evening broadcast period to the broadcasting of Canadian programs. (9) Where a licensee is authorized by a condition of licence to devote less than 60 per cent of the ethnic programming period to the broadcasting of Canadian programs and does so, subsection (6) applies to that part of the broadcast year and of any six month period specified in a condition of licence during which the licensee is not broadcasting ethnic programs. (10) Where a licensee is authorized by a condition of licence to devote less than the required percentage referred to in subsection (7) to the broadcasting of Canadian programs during the evening ethnic programming period and does so, subsection (7) applies only to that portion of the evening broadcast period during which ethnic programs are not broadcast. (11) Where, in the calculation of the time devoted by a licensee to Canadian programs that are broadcast during a broadcast day, inequities arise among licensees because their stations are located in different time zones, the Commission may vary the application of this section in order that licensees receive equitable treatment in the calculation of their Canadian programs. SOR/94-220, s. 2; SOR/2000-237, s. 2; SOR/2011-77, s. 1; SOR/2017-160, s. 18
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
ethnic programming period means that portion of the broadcast year during which a licensee broadcasts ethnic programs; ( période de programmation à caractère ethnique )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
evening ethnic programming period means that portion of the evening broadcast period during which a licensee broadcasts ethnic programs; ( période de programmation à caractère ethnique en soirée )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
evening broadcast period means the total time devoted to broadcasting between six o’clock in the afternoon and midnight during each broadcast year. ( période de radiodiffusion en soirée )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 5
5 (1) A licensee shall not broadcast (a) anything in contravention of the law; (b) any abusive comment or abusive pictorial representation that, when taken in context, tends to or is likely to expose an individual or a group or class of individuals to hatred or contempt on the basis of race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, sex, sexual orientation, age or mental or physical disability; (c) any obscene or profane language or pictorial representation; or (d) any false or misleading news. (1.1) For the purposes of paragraph (1)(b), sexual orientation does not include the orientation towards any sexual act or activity that would constitute an offence under the Criminal Code . (2) For the purposes of paragraph (1)(c), material is obscene if it has as a dominant characteristic the undue exploitation of sex or the combination of sexual content with one or more of the following subjects, namely, crime, horror, cruelty and violence. SOR/91-587, s. 1; SOR/94-220, s. 3; SOR/2011-147, s. 3
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 6
6 (1) A licensee may broadcast a commercial message directly or indirectly advertising an alcoholic beverage only if (a) the sponsor is not prohibited from advertising the alcoholic beverage by the laws of the province in which the commercial message is broadcast; (b) subject to subsection (2), the commercial message is not designed to promote the general consumption of alcoholic beverages; and (c) the commercial message complies with the Code for Broadcast Advertising of Alcoholic Beverages , published by the Commission on August 1, 1996. (2) Paragraph (1)(b) does not apply so as to prohibit industry, public service or brand preference advertising. SOR/93-208, s. 1; SOR/95-452, s. 1; SOR/97-100, s. 2
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 7
7 (1) Before January 1, 1999, a licensee shall not broadcast a commercial message for, or an endorsement of, a device to which the Food and Drugs Act applies unless (a) the script of the commercial message or endorsement has been approved by the Minister of Health to indicate, to the extent that it is possible to do so on the basis of a script, that a commercial message or an endorsement conforming to the approved script would comply with the applicable provisions, administered by that Minister, of the Food and Drugs Act , the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act and regulations made pursuant to those Acts or to the Department of Health Act ; and (b) the script bears the script number assigned to it by that Minister. (2) Before January 1, 1999, when a licensee broadcasts a commercial message or an endorsement referred to in subsection (1), the licensee shall keep a record of the script for a period of one year after the date of the broadcast, which record shall contain (a) the name of the device to which the script relates; (b) the name of the sponsor or advertising agency that submitted the script for approval; and (c) the script number referred to in paragraph (1)(b). (3) A licensee shall provide the record required by subsection (2) to the Commission or to an inspector designated pursuant to the Food and Drugs Act , acting on behalf of the Commission, where the Commission or the inspector so requests for the purpose of audit or examination. (4) The approval of the script of a commercial message or an endorsement referred to in subsection (1) does not indicate that the commercial message or endorsement complies with the applicable legislation. SOR/92-615, s. 1; SOR/93-208, s. 2; SOR/97-290, s. 2
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 8
8 During an election period, a licensee shall allocate time for the broadcasting of programs, advertisements or announcements of a partisan political character on an equitable basis to all accredited political parties and rival candidates represented in the election or referendum.
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 9
9 (1) On or before January 31 of each year, the licensee of an ethnic station shall submit to the Commission, for approval, a calendar that (a) covers a period of 52 or 53 weeks; (b) begins on the Monday of the week during which the next broadcast year begins; and (c) is divided into 12 periods of four or five weeks. (1.1) The licensee of an ethnic station shall devote to ethnic programs not less than 60 per cent of the total number of hours devoted to broadcasting during the aggregate of the broadcast days in each of the four or five week periods in the calendar approved by the Commission and referred to in subsection (1). (2) Except as otherwise provided under a licensee’s condition of licence, the licensee of an ethnic station shall devote to third language programs at least 50% of the total number of hours devoted to broadcasting during the aggregate of the broadcast days in each of the four or five week periods in the calendar approved by the Commission and referred to in subsection (1). (3) Except as otherwise provided under a licensee’s condition of licence to devote up to 40% of a broadcast month to third language programs, the licensee of a station other than an ethnic station shall devote not more than 15% of its broadcast month to third language programs. SOR/90-320, s. 1; SOR/2000-237, s. 3
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 9.1
9.1 (1) A licensee whose programming services are being distributed by a licensed distribution undertaking or that is negotiating terms of carriage with such an undertaking for its programming services, including new programming services, shall sign and provide to the licensee of the distribution undertaking an agreement that (a) reproduces the non-disclosure provisions; and (b) contains its consent to comply with the non-disclosure provisions for the benefit of the licensee of the distribution undertaking. (2) A licensee whose programs are being broadcast by a licensed video-on-demand undertaking or that is negotiating terms of carriage with such an undertaking for its programs shall sign and provide to the licensee of the video-on-demand undertaking an agreement that (a) reproduces the non-disclosure provisions; and (b) contains its consent to comply with the non-disclosure provisions for the benefit of the licensee of the video-on-demand undertaking. (3) For the purposes of subsections (1) and (2), the non-disclosure provisions are those provisions set out in the Appendix to Broadcasting Regulatory Policy CRTC 2013-578, dated October 31, 2013 and entitled Standard clauses for non-disclosure agreements . SOR/2014-206, s. 1
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 11
11 Except as otherwise provided under a condition of its licence, a licensee shall ensure that every commercial message that it broadcasts complies with the technical requirements set out in ATSC Recommended Practice A/85: Techniques for Establishing and Maintaining Audio Loudness for Digital Television , published by the Advanced Television Systems Committee Inc., as amended from time to time. SOR/92-429, s. 2; SOR/94-634, s. 1; SOR/95-442, s. 1; SOR/2007-195, s. 2; SOR/2012-57, s. 1
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 12
12 (1) On or before November 30 of each year, a licensee shall submit to the Commission a statement of accounts, on the annual return of broadcasting licensee form, for the 12 month period ending on the previous August 31. (2) On or before September 1 of each year, a licensee shall submit to the Commission a program schedule for the 12 month period ending on August 31 of the following year. (3) At the request of the Commission, a licensee shall respond to (a) any complaint or request for resolution of a dispute filed by any person or any request for information regarding the programming originated or distributed by the licensee or regarding the licensee’s technical operations, subscribership, financial affairs or ownership; and (b) any request for information regarding the licensee’s adherence to the conditions of its licence, the Act, these Regulations, industry standards, practices or codes or any other self-regulatory mechanism of the industry. SOR/92-611, s. 1; SOR/2011-147, s. 4
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 13
13 A licensee shall not enter into an affiliation agreement with a person falling within a class described in section 3 of the Direction to the CRTC (Eligible Canadian Corporations) .
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 13.1
13.1 Except as otherwise provided pursuant to a condition of its licence, a licensee shall own and operate its transmitter. SOR/93-353, s. 1
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 14
ing, directly or indirectly, effective control of the licensee, or (iv) who controls less than 40 per cent of the voting interests of a person who has, directly or indirectly, effective control of the licensee, having control of 40 per cent or more but less than 50 per cent of those interests but not having, directly or indirectly, effective control of the licensee; or (b) a person together with an associate (i) who control less than 20 per cent of the voting interests of the licensee, having control of 20 per cent or more but less than 30 per cent of those interests, (ii) who control less than 20 per cent of the voting interests of a person who has, directly or indirectly, effective control of the licensee, having control of 20 per cent or more but less than 30 per cent of those interests, (iii) who control less than 40 per cent of the voting interests of the licensee, having control of 40 per cent or more but less than 50 per cent of those interests but not having, directly or indirectly, effective control of the licensee, or (iv) who control less than 40 per cent of the voting interests of a person who has, directly or indirectly, effective control of the licensee, having control of 40 per cent or more but less than 50 per cent of those interests but not having, directly or indirectly, effective control of the licensee. (6) A notification referred to in subsection (5) shall set out the following information: (a) the name of the person or the names of the person and the associate; (b) the percentage of the voting interests controlled by the person or by the person and the associate; and (c) a copy or a complete description of the act, agreement or transaction. SOR/93-353, s. 2; SOR/96-325, s. 1(E); SOR/2001-357, s. 2; SOR/2006-110, s. 1
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — (a)
associate , when used to indicate a relationship with any person, includes (a) a partner of the person, (b) a trust or an estate in which the person has a substantial beneficial interest or in respect of which the person serves as a trustee or in a similar capacity, (c) the spouse or common-law partner of the person, (c.1) a child of the person or of their spouse or common-law partner, including a child adopted in fact by the person or by the spouse or common-law partner, (c.2) the spouse or common-law partner of a child referred to in paragraph (c.1), (d) a relative of the person, or of the spouse or common-law partner referred to in paragraph (c), if that relative has the same residence as the person, (e) a corporation of which the person alone, or a person together with one or more associates as described in this definition, has, directly or indirectly, control of 50 per cent or more of the voting interests, (f) a corporation of which an associate, as described in this definition, of the person has, directly or indirectly, control of 50 per cent or more of the voting interests, and (g) a person, with whom the person has entered into an arrangement, a contract, an understanding or an agreement in respect of the voting of shares of a licensee corporation or of a corporation that has, directly or indirectly, effective control of a licensee corporation, except where that person controls less than one per cent of all issued voting shares of a corporation whose shares are publicly traded on a stock exchange; ( liens )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
common-law partner , in respect of a person, means an individual who is cohabiting with the person in a conjugal relationship, having so cohabited for a period of at least one year; ( conjoint de fait )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
common shares means the shares that represent the residual equity in the earnings of a corporation, and includes securities that are convertible into such shares at all times at the option of the holder and the preferred shares to which are attached rights to participate in the earnings of the corporation with no upper limit; ( actions ordinaires )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
person includes an individual, a partnership, a joint venture, an association, a corporation, a trust, an estate, a trustee, an executor and an administrator, or a legal representative of any of them; ( personne )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — (a)
voting interest , in respect of (a) a corporation with share capital, means the vote attached to a voting share, (b) a corporation without share capital, means an interest that entitles the owner to voting rights similar to those enjoyed by the owner of a voting share, (c) a partnership, a trust, an association or a joint venture, means an ownership interest in the assets of it that entitles the owner to receive a share of the profits of it, to receive a share of the assets of it on dissolution and to participate directly in the management of it or to vote on the election of the persons to be entrusted with the power and responsibility to manage it, and (d) a not-for-profit partnership, trust, association or joint venture, means a right that entitles the owner to participate directly in the management of it or to vote on the election of the persons to be entrusted with the power and responsibility to manage it; ( intérêt avec droit de vote )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
voting share means a share in the capital of a corporation, to which is attached one or more votes that are exercisable at meetings of shareholders of the corporation, either under all circumstances or under a circumstance that has occurred and is continuing, and includes any security that is convertible into such a share at all times at the option of the holder. ( action avec droit de vote )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 15
15 (1) No licensee shall give an undue preference to any person, including itself, or subject any person to an undue disadvantage. (2) In any proceeding before the Commission, the burden of establishing that any preference or disadvantage is not undue is on the licensee that gives the preference or subjects the person to the disadvantage. SOR/2009-235, s. 1; SOR/2012-151, s. 2
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 16
16 (1) For the purposes of this section, distant television station has the same meaning as in section 1 of the Broadcasting Distribution Regulations . (2) Except as otherwise provided under a condition of its licence, a licensee shall not offer its programming service for distribution as a distant television station as part of a package with other programming services unless it also makes its programming service available as a distant television station on a stand-alone basis. SOR/2012-151, s. 3
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 17
17 (1) If there is a dispute between the licensee and the operator of a licensed distribution undertaking or an exempt distribution undertaking, concerning the carriage or terms of carriage of programming originated by the licensee, including the wholesale rate and the terms of any audit referred to in section 15.1 of the Broadcasting Distribution Regulations , one or both of the parties to the dispute may refer the matter to the Commission for dispute resolution. (2) If the Commission accepts a referral of a matter for dispute resolution, the parties to the dispute are required to participate in a mediation with a person appointed by the Commission. (3) During the dispute resolution process, the person appointed under subsection (2) may require additional information from the parties. SOR/2012-151, s. 3
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — 18
18 (1) The following definitions apply in this section. community station means a station that is licensed as a community station. ( station communautaire ) issuing authority means any person who is authorized by a Canadian governmental authority — including the federal Department of the Environment, federal and provincial government departments and agencies that are responsible for emergency management and public safety, and municipal authorities — to issue warnings to the public, and to the National Alert Aggregation and Dissemination System, announcing danger to life or property. ( autorité compétente ) National Alert Aggregation and Dissemination System means the alert message aggregation system established and operated by Pelmorex Communications Inc. ( système d’agrégation et de dissémination national d’alertes ) native station means a station that is licensed as a native station. ( station autochtone ) (2) Except as otherwise provided under a condition of its licence, a licensee shall implement on all stations that it is licensed to operate, by no later than March 31, 2015, a public alerting system that broadcasts without delay, on a given station, any alert that it receives, in a form including both text and audio content, from the National Alert Aggregation and Dissemination System that (a) announces an imminent or unfolding danger to life; and (b) is designated by the applicable issuing authority for immediate broadcast in all or part of the area within the station’s Grade B official contour or noise-limited bounding official contour, as the case may be. (3) Despite subsection (2) and subject to any condition of licence, the deadline for implementing the public alerting system in the case of a community station or native station is March 31, 2016. (4) The licensee shall implement the public alerting system for each of its transmitters. (5) The licensee shall broadcast the alert on transmitters that serve the area that is targeted by the alert. (6) The licensee shall take all reasonable measures to ensure that the alerts that it broadcasts are in conformity with the specifications and recommended practices set out in the document entitled National Public Alerting System Common Look and Feel Guidance , produced at the request of the Federal/Provincial/Territorial Public Alerting Working Group of Senior Officials Responsible for Emergency Management with the support of Defence Research and Development Canada, Centre for Security Science, Canadian Safety and Security Program, and in consultation with the public-private Common Look and Feel Working Group, as that document is amended from time to time. SOR/2014-202, s. 2
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
community station means a station that is licensed as a community station. ( station communautaire )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
issuing authority means any person who is authorized by a Canadian governmental authority — including the federal Department of the Environment, federal and provincial government departments and agencies that are responsible for emergency management and public safety, and municipal authorities — to issue warnings to the public, and to the National Alert Aggregation and Dissemination System, announcing danger to life or property. ( autorité compétente )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
National Alert Aggregation and Dissemination System means the alert message aggregation system established and operated by Pelmorex Communications Inc. ( système d’agrégation et de dissémination national d’alertes )
Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987 — Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987
native station means a station that is licensed as a native station. ( station autochtone )