GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. nuclear fuel conversion facility means a facility for the storage or processing of unirradiated enriched uranium. ( installation de conversion de combustible nucléaire ) nuclear fuel production facility means a facility for the production of nuclear fuel containing unirradiated enriched uranium. ( installation de production de combustible nucléaire ) nuclear fuel waste management facility means a facility for the storage or management of nuclear fuel that has been removed from a nuclear reactor and that has a quantity of fissionable materials that meets any of the following conditions: (a) contains any quantity of natural or depleted uranium that was irradiated only in a thermal-neutron reactor, if the facility does not contain any other fissionable materials nor significant quantities of graphite, heavy water, beryllium, or other moderators more effective than light water; (b) does not exceed 500 g of contained 233 U, 700 g of 235 U, 450 g of 239 Pu, or 450 g of any combination of those three isotopes, if the facility does not contain any other fissionable materials nor significant quantities of graphite, heavy water, beryllium, or other moderators more effective than light water; or (c) does not exceed 80% of the appropriate smallest critical mass. ( installation de gestion des déchets de combustible nucléaire ) nuclear fuel waste processing facility means a facility for the (a) processing of nuclear fuel that has been removed from a nuclear reactor; or (b) storage or management of nuclear fuel that has been removed from a nuclear reactor and that is not eligible to be stored or managed at a nuclear fuel waste management facility. ( installation de traitement des déchets de combustible nucléaire ) power reactor means a nuclear reactor with the capacity to produce electricity for commercial purposes. ( réacteur de puissance ) radioactive waste management facility means a facility for the storage, management or processing of material that has been made radioactive by exposure to radiation consequential on or incidental to the production or use of nuclear fuel, other than natural uranium or depleted uranium and excluding nuclear fuel that has been removed from a nuclear reactor. ( installation de gestion des déchets radioactifs ) reactor of less than 1 MW means a nuclear reactor with the capacity to produce less than 1 MW of thermal output. ( réacteur de moins de 1 MW ) reactor of 1 MW to 7 MW means a nuclear reactor with the capacity to produce from 1 MW to 7 MW of thermal output, inclusive. ( réacteur de 1 MW à 7 MW ) reactor of over 7 MW means a nuclear reactor, other than a power reactor, with the capacity to produce more than 7 MW of thermal output. ( réacteur de plus de 7 MW )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
nuclear fuel conversion facility means a facility for the storage or processing of unirradiated enriched uranium. ( installation de conversion de combustible nucléaire )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
nuclear fuel production facility means a facility for the production of nuclear fuel containing unirradiated enriched uranium. ( installation de production de combustible nucléaire )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — (a)
nuclear fuel waste management facility means a facility for the storage or management of nuclear fuel that has been removed from a nuclear reactor and that has a quantity of fissionable materials that meets any of the following conditions: (a) contains any quantity of natural or depleted uranium that was irradiated only in a thermal-neutron reactor, if the facility does not contain any other fissionable materials nor significant quantities of graphite, heavy water, beryllium, or other moderators more effective than light water; (b) does not exceed 500 g of contained 233 U, 700 g of 235 U, 450 g of 239 Pu, or 450 g of any combination of those three isotopes, if the facility does not contain any other fissionable materials nor significant quantities of graphite, heavy water, beryllium, or other moderators more effective than light water; or (c) does not exceed 80% of the appropriate smallest critical mass. ( installation de gestion des déchets de combustible nucléaire )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — (a)
nuclear fuel waste processing facility means a facility for the (a) processing of nuclear fuel that has been removed from a nuclear reactor; or (b) storage or management of nuclear fuel that has been removed from a nuclear reactor and that is not eligible to be stored or managed at a nuclear fuel waste management facility. ( installation de traitement des déchets de combustible nucléaire )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
power reactor means a nuclear reactor with the capacity to produce electricity for commercial purposes. ( réacteur de puissance )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
radioactive waste management facility means a facility for the storage, management or processing of material that has been made radioactive by exposure to radiation consequential on or incidental to the production or use of nuclear fuel, other than natural uranium or depleted uranium and excluding nuclear fuel that has been removed from a nuclear reactor. ( installation de gestion des déchets radioactifs )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
reactor of less than 1 MW means a nuclear reactor with the capacity to produce less than 1 MW of thermal output. ( réacteur de moins de 1 MW )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
reactor of 1 MW to 7 MW means a nuclear reactor with the capacity to produce from 1 MW to 7 MW of thermal output, inclusive. ( réacteur de 1 MW à 7 MW )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
reactor of over 7 MW means a nuclear reactor, other than a power reactor, with the capacity to produce more than 7 MW of thermal output. ( réacteur de plus de 7 MW )
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 2
Designation of nuclear installations 2 (1) The sites set out in column 1 of the schedule are designated as nuclear installations. Class (2) The class set out in column 2 of the schedule indicates the class of the nuclear installation set out in column 1. Description of site (3) The sites are described in column 3 of the schedule. List of facilities (4) The facilities at each site that are authorized to contain nuclear material are listed in column 4 of the schedule. Designation of operator (5) The holder of the licence set out in column 5 of the schedule is designated as the operator of the nuclear installation set out in column 1.
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 3
Subsection 2(2) and column 2 of the schedule 3 Subsection 2(2) and column 2 of the schedule do not form part of these Regulations but are included for convenience only.
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 4
Risk – facilities 4 (1) For the purposes of subsection (2), facilities are ranked from the highest to lowest risk in the following order: (a) power reactor; (b) reactor of over 7 MW; (c) nuclear fuel waste processing facility; (d) nuclear fuel waste management facility; (e) nuclear fuel conversion facility; (f) nuclear fuel production facility; (g) reactor of 1 MW to 7 MW; (h) radioactive waste management facility; and (i) reactor of less than 1 MW. Classes of nuclear installations (2) For the purposes of paragraph 24(2)(b) of the Act and section 5 of these Regulations, the following classes of nuclear installations are prescribed: (a) the Power Reactor Class is a class of nuclear installation at which the facility with the highest risk is a power reactor; (b) the Reactor of over 7 MW Class is a class of nuclear installation at which the facility with the highest risk is a reactor of over 7 MW; (c) the Nuclear Fuel Waste Processing Facility Class is a class of nuclear installation at which the facility with the highest risk is a nuclear fuel waste processing facility; (d) the Nuclear Fuel Waste Management Facility Class is a class of nuclear installation at which the facility with the highest risk is a nuclear fuel waste management facility; (e) the Nuclear Fuel Conversion Facility Class is a class of nuclear installation at which the facility with the highest risk is a nuclear fuel conversion facility; (f) the Nuclear Fuel Production Facility Class is a class of nuclear installation at which the facility with the highest risk is a nuclear fuel production facility; (g) the Reactor of 1 MW to 7 MW Class is a class of nuclear installation at which the facility with the highest risk is a reactor of 1 MW to 7 MW; (h) the Radioactive Waste Management Facility Class is a class of nuclear installation at which the facility with the highest risk is a radioactive waste management facility; and (i) the Reactor of less than 1 MW Class is a class of nuclear installation at which the facility with the highest risk is a reactor of less than 1 MW.
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 5
Operator’s liability 5 The liability of an operator of a class of nuclear installations for damage resulting from a nuclear incident is limited to (a) $180 million for the Reactor of over 7 MW Class; (b) $40 million for the Nuclear Fuel Waste Processing Facility Class; (c) $13 million for the Nuclear Fuel Waste Management Facility Class; (d) $3.3 million for the Nuclear Fuel Conversion Facility Class; (e) $2.3 million for the Nuclear Fuel Production Facility Class; (f) $1.3 million for the Reactor of 1 MW to 7 MW Class; (g) $1 million for the Radioactive Waste Management Facility Class; and (h) $0.5 million for the Reactor of less than 1 MW Class.
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
S.C. 2015, c. 4, s. 120 * 6 These Regulations come into force on the day on which sections 7, 24 and 78 of the Nuclear Liability and Compensation Act come into force. * [Note: Regulations in force January 1, 2017, see SI/2016-23.]
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
The site is located on the shore of Lake Huron in the Municipality of Kincardine, Ontario, and is more particularly described as Parts 31, 37 to 53, 56 to 63, 73, 89, 91 to 95 and 121 to 127 on Reference Plan 3R 7352, Parts 108 to 110 on Reference Plan 3R 7352, Parts 4 to 8, 11 to 13, 15, 16 and 18 to 27 on Reference Plan 3R 7351, Part 1 on Reference Plan 3R 7355, Part 10 on Reference Plan 3R 7351, Part 17 on Reference Plan 3R 7351, Parts 2 to 4 on Reference Plan 3R 7015, Parts 1 to 5, 7 to 11, 13 to 20, 27, 28, 66, 67, 71, 79, 80, 84, 87, 88, 90 and 112 to 120 on Reference Plan 3R 7352, Parts 1 and 2 on Reference Plan 3R 8208, Parts 96, 98 and 106 on Reference Plan 3R 7352 and Parts 1 to 3 on Reference Plan 3R 7019.
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations
Title documents for the subject parcels of land are registered in the Bruce Land Registry (NO. 3) in Ontario.
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 1
Station A 1 Four-unit power reactor 2 Facility for the storage of irradiated fuel
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 2
2 Facility for the storage of irradiated fuel
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 1
Station B 1 Four-unit power reactor 2 Facility for the storage of irradiated fuel
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 1
1 Nuclear fuel waste management facility
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 2
2 Retired power reactor placed in storage under surveillance
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 2
2 Facilities for the storage of irradiated fuel
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 2
2 Nuclear fuel waste processing facilities
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 4
4 Facilities for nuclear fuel production and nuclear substance processing
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 5
5 Radioactive waste processing and storage facilities
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 2
2 Retired prototype nuclear power station placed in storage under surveillance
Nuclear Liability and Compensation Regulations — 1
1 Nuclear fuel waste management facilities
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — a
The Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, pursuant to subsection 4(2) a of the Seeds Act b , makes the annexed Weed Seeds Order, 2016 . a S.C. 2015, c. 2, s. 76(5) b R.S., c. S-8
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — 1
1 The seeds of the kinds of plants set out in the schedule are specified to be weed seeds for the purposes of the Seeds Act .
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — 3
3 These Regulations come into force on November 1, 2016.
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — Weed Seeds Order, 2016
(Applicable to all tables of Schedule I to the Seeds Regulations )
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — Weed Seeds Order, 2016
(Applicable to all tables of Schedule I to the Seeds Regulations except Tables XIV and XV)
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — Weed Seeds Order, 2016
(Applicable to Table XII of Schedule I to the Seeds Regulations )
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — Weed Seeds Order, 2016
The weed species named in Class 3 and in addition:
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — Weed Seeds Order, 2016
(Applicable to Tables XIV and XV of Schedule I to the Seeds Regulations )
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — Weed Seeds Order, 2016
The weed species named in Class 2 and in addition:
Weed Seeds Order, 2016 — Weed Seeds Order, 2016
Seeds of all other kinds or species of plants not listed as kinds or species in Schedule I to the Seeds Regulations .
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
The Board of Directors of the Canadian Payments Association, pursuant to subsection 18(1) a of the Canadian Payments Act b , makes the annexed Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General .
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
Ottawa, December 1, 2016 Eileen Mercier Chairperson of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Payments Association
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
The Minister of Finance, pursuant to subsection 18(2) c of the Canadian Payments Act b , approves the annexed Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General , made by the Board of Directors of the Canadian Payments Association.
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
Ottawa, December 23, 2016 William Francis Morneau Minister of Finance
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in this By-law. Act means the Canadian Payments Act . ( Loi ) Member Advisory Council means the Council established under section 21.4 of the Act. ( comité consultatif des membres ) payment service provider means a person that supports the operation, maintenance and development or enhancement of payment systems that directly or indirectly interface with the national clearing and settlement systems. ( fournisseur de services de paiement ) payment system means a system or arrangement for the exchange of messages effecting, ordering, enabling or facilitating the making of payments or transfers of value that are subsequently cleared and settled as payment items through the systems operated by the Association. ( système de paiement ) stakeholder means a person that is a user or a payment service provider or represents the interests of a group of users or payment service providers, but is not a member. ( intervenant ) Stakeholder Advisory Council means the Council established under section 21.2 of the Act. ( comité consultatif des intervenants ) SOR/2025-199, s. 1
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
Act means the Canadian Payments Act . ( Loi )
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
Member Advisory Council means the Council established under section 21.4 of the Act. ( comité consultatif des membres )
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
payment service provider means a person that supports the operation, maintenance and development or enhancement of payment systems that directly or indirectly interface with the national clearing and settlement systems. ( fournisseur de services de paiement )
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
payment system means a system or arrangement for the exchange of messages effecting, ordering, enabling or facilitating the making of payments or transfers of value that are subsequently cleared and settled as payment items through the systems operated by the Association. ( système de paiement )
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
stakeholder means a person that is a user or a payment service provider or represents the interests of a group of users or payment service providers, but is not a member. ( intervenant )
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General
Stakeholder Advisory Council means the Council established under section 21.2 of the Act. ( comité consultatif des intervenants )
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — 2
Registration as member 2 (1) The Association must register every bank and every authorized foreign bank as a member. Information required (2) Every bank, on the day on which it comes into existence, and every authorized foreign bank, on the effective date of the order permitting it to establish a branch in Canada under subsection 524(1) of the Bank Act , must provide the Association with the following: (a) its name and the date on which and method by which it came into existence; (b) the date on which it intends to commence operations; (c) the address of its head office or another address — including an email address — designated by it as its address for the delivery of notices; (d) the name and address of its president or chief executive officer; (e) the names and addresses of its directors and senior officers; (f) a certified copy of its incorporating instrument or letters patent; (g) a certified copy of its by-laws; (h) a copy of its audited financial statements for the last five fiscal years, or for all of its fiscal years if it has existed for less than five years; (i) its authorization for the Association to contact and to receive information about it from the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions and, in the case of an authorized foreign bank, the regulatory authority in the foreign country in which it was incorporated or formed; and (j) its agreement to provide any other information about it that may be required by the Association in connection with the objects, business or affairs of the Association.
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — 2.1
Requirement for membership 2.1 A payment service provider referred to in paragraph 4(2)(i) of the Act must be registered , as defined in section 2 of the Retail Payment Activities Act , to be a member under that paragraph. SOR/2025-199, s. 2
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — 3
Contents of application 3 Every application for membership in the Association by an applicant that is entitled to be a member under subsection 4(2) of the Act must include the following: (a) the applicant’s name and the date on which and method by which it came into existence; (b) the address of its head office or another address — including an email address — designated by it as its address for the delivery of notices; (c) the name and address of its president or chief executive officer; (d) the names and addresses of its directors and senior officers; (e) a certified copy of the resolution of its board of directors or executive committee authorizing the application; (f) a copy of its audited financial statements for the last five fiscal years, or for all of its fiscal years if the applicant has existed for less than five years; (g) a certified copy of its charter, letters patent or incorporating instrument; (h) a certified copy of its by-laws; and (i) its agreement to provide any other information about it that may be required by the Association in connection with the objects, business or affairs of the Association.
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — 4
Additional information 4 The applicant must also provide to the Association, (a) if it is subject to a regulatory authority, the name of the regulatory authority and the applicant’s authorization for the Association to contact and receive information about the applicant from that regulatory authority; (b) if it is a securities dealer, evidence of its membership in one of the organizations referred to in section 2 of the Canadian Payments Association Membership Requirements Regulations and evidence of registration as a securities dealer under provincial laws; (c) if it is a qualified corporation, on behalf of its money market mutual fund, a copy of the most recent version of its prospectus, a copy of the prospectus receipt from a securities commission, a copy of its most recently published list of investments and a legal opinion certifying that the applicant meets all of the membership requirements set out in the Act, the regulations and the by-laws; (d) if it is a trustee of a qualified trust, a certified copy of its trust agreement, a copy of the most recent version of its prospectus, a copy of the prospectus receipt from a securities commission, a copy of its most recently published list of investments and a legal opinion certifying that the applicant meets all of the membership requirements set out in the Act, the regulations and the by-laws; (e) if it is a central, a trust company, a loan company or a local, a declaration setting out that it accepts deposits transferable by order and, if applicable, its confirmation of a clearing arrangement; (f) if it accepts deposits transferable by order, a declaration setting out that it accepts deposits transferable by order, evidence that the deposits made with the applicant are insured or guaranteed under a federal or provincial statute and, if applicable, its confirmation of a clearing arrangement; (g) if it is a payment service provider referred to in paragraph 4(2)(i) of the Act, evidence that it is registered , as defined in section 2 of the Retail Payment Activities Act ; and (h) if it is a clearing house of a clearing and settlement system , as those terms are defined in section 2 of the Payment Clearing and Settlement Act , evidence that the clearing and settlement system is designated under subsection 4(1) of that Act. SOR/2025-199, s. 3
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — 5
Payment of dues 5 The applicant is liable to pay dues to the Association on the day on which its membership commences.
Canadian Payments Association By-law No. 1 — General — 6
Notification — change in circumstances 6 Every member must notify the Association without delay of any change in circumstances that would affect their entitlement to be a member under subsection 4(2) of the Act.