GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Commission for Environmental Cooperation Privileges and Immunities in Canada Order — 2
2 (1) The Commission shall have in Canada the legal capacities of a body corporate and, to the extent specified in Articles 3 to 7 of the Agreement, the privileges and immunities set out in Articles II and III of the Convention. (2) Representatives of foreign states who are members of the Council of the Commission shall have in Canada, to the extent specified in Article 8 and paragraph 1 of Article 13 of the Agreement, the privileges and immunities comparable to those accorded to diplomatic representatives in Canada under the Vienna Convention. (3) The Executive Director and the Directors of the Secretariat, and members of their families forming part of their households, shall have in Canada, to the extent specified in Article 9 and paragraph 2 of Article 13 of the Agreement, privileges and immunities comparable to those accorded in Canada under the Vienna Convention to diplomatic agents and members of their families forming part of their households. (4) Other officials of the Secretariat shall have in Canada, to the extent specified in Article 10 and paragraph 2 of Article 13 of the Agreement, the following privileges and immunities set out in Section 18 of Article V of the Convention: (a) immunity from legal process in respect of words spoken or written and all acts performed by them in their official capacity; (b) exemption from taxation on the salaries and emoluments paid to them by the Commission; (c) immunity from national service obligations; (d) together with their spouses and relatives dependent on them, immunity from immigration restrictions and alien registration; (e) the same privileges in respect of exchange facilities as are accorded to the officials of comparable ranks forming part of diplomatic missions; and (f) the right to import free of duty their furniture and effects at the time of first taking up their post in Canada. (5) Experts performing missions for the Commission shall have in Canada, to the extent specified in Article 11 and paragraph 3 of Article 13 of the Agreement, the following privileges and immunities set out in Article VI of the Convention: (a) immunity from personal arrest or detention and from seizure of their personal baggage; (b) in respect of words spoken or written and acts done by them in the course of the performance of their mission, immunity from legal process of every kind, which immunity shall continue to be accorded notwithstanding that the persons concerned are no longer employed on missions for the Commission; (c) inviolability for all papers and documents; and (d) the same immunities and facilities in respect of their personal baggage as are accorded to diplomatic envoys. SOR/2020-280, s. 2
Commission for Environmental Cooperation Privileges and Immunities in Canada Order — 3
3 This Order comes into force on September 23, 1997.
Copyright Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Industry and the Treasury Board, pursuant to sections 59 a and 62 b of the Copyright Act , hereby makes the annexed Copyright Regulations . a S.C. 1993, c. 15, s. 8 b S.C. 1997, c. 24, s. 37(2)
Copyright Regulations — 1
1 The definitions in this section apply in these Regulations. Act means the Copyright Act . ( Loi ) Commissioner means the Commissioner of Patents. ( commissaire )
Copyright Regulations — Copyright Regulations
Commissioner means the Commissioner of Patents. ( commissaire )
Copyright Regulations — 2
2 (1) All correspondence intended for the Commissioner shall be addressed to the Copyright Office. (2) Correspondence addressed to the Copyright Office may be physically delivered to the Office during ordinary business hours of the Office and shall be considered to be received by the Office on the day of the delivery. (3) For the purposes of subsection (2), where correspondence addressed to the Copyright Office is physically delivered to the Office outside of its ordinary business hours, it shall be considered to have been delivered to the Office during ordinary business hours on the day when the Office is next open for business. (4) Correspondence addressed to the Copyright Office may be physically delivered to an establishment that is designated by the Commissioner in the Canadian Patent Office Record as an establishment to which correspondence addressed to the Office may be delivered, during ordinary business hours of that establishment, and (a) where the delivery is made to the establishment on a day that the Office is open for business, the correspondence shall be considered to be received by the Office on that day; and (b) where the delivery is made to the establishment on a day that the Office is closed for business, the correspondence shall be considered to be received by the Office on the day when the Office is next open for business. (5) For the purposes of subsection (4), where correspondence addressed to the Copyright Office is physically delivered to an establishment outside of ordinary business hours of the establishment, it shall be considered to have been delivered to that establishment during ordinary business hours on the day when the establishment is next open for business. (6) Correspondence addressed to the Copyright Office may be sent at any time by electronic or other means of transmission specified in the Canadian Patent Office Record . (7) For the purposes of subsection (6), where, according to the local time of the place where the Copyright Office is located, the correspondence is delivered on a day when the Office is open for business, it shall be considered to be received by the Office on that day. (8) For the purposes of subsection (6), where, according to the local time of the place where the Copyright Office is located, the correspondence is delivered on a day when the Office is closed for business, it shall be considered to be received by the Office on the day when the Office is next open for business. SOR/2003-211, s. 1
Copyright Regulations — 3
3 (1) Except as otherwise provided by the Act or these Regulations, communication in respect of a copyright shall be in writing, but the Commissioner may also accept oral communications. (2) The Commissioner may request that an oral communication be confirmed in writing. SOR/2003-211, s. 2
Copyright Regulations — 4
4 (1) Any address required to be furnished pursuant to the Act or these Regulations shall be a complete mailing address and shall include the street name and number, where one exists, and the postal code. (2) Where the Commissioner has not been notified of a change of address, the Commissioner is not responsible for any correspondence not received by an author, legal representative, any person purporting to be the agent of an author or their legal representative, or by an assignor, assignee, licensor or licensee.
Copyright Regulations — 5
5 (1) An application for the registration of a copyright (a) in a work, shall be made in accordance with section 55 of the Act, and deal with the registration of only one work; or (b) in a performer’s performance, sound recording or communication signal, shall be made in accordance with section 56 of the Act, and deal with the registration of only one performer’s performance, sound recording or communication signal. (2) An application for the registration of a copyright referred to in subsection (1) shall be accompanied by the fee set out in column 2 of item 1 of the schedule.
Copyright Regulations — 6
6 (1) A request for the registration of an assignment of copyright, or a licence granting an interest in a copyright, shall (a) be in writing; and (b) contain the following information: (i) the names and addresses of the assignor and assignee or the licensor and licensee, (ii) a description of the interest being granted by assignment or licence, and (iii) the title of the work, performer’s performance, sound recording or communication signal, and, if available, the registration number of that work, performer’s performance, sound recording or communication signal. (2) A request for registration referred to in subsection (1) shall be accompanied by (a) the evidence required by paragraph 57(1)(a) of the Act; and (b) the fee set out in column 2 of item 2 of the schedule. SOR/2003-211, s. 3
Copyright Regulations — 7
7 Where the Commissioner determines that an application for registration of copyright, or a request for registration of an assignment of copyright, or a licence granting an interest in a copyright, is defective because it lacks any information or other item, the Commissioner shall notify the person applying for or requesting registration and that person shall have sixty days from the date of that notice to cure the defect. If the defect is not cured within that sixty day period, the Commissioner shall notify that person that the application or request has been rejected, in which case no further action may be taken for registration unless a fresh application or request is made and the applicable fee set out in the schedule for that fresh application or request is paid.
Copyright Regulations — 8
8 All applications for registration of copyright, requests for registration of an assignment of copyright or of a licence granting an interest in a copyright, and any correspondence to the Commissioner shall be legible and clear and, if in paper form, on white paper that measures at least 21 cm by 28 cm but not more than 22 cm by 35 cm, on one side only, with left and upper margins of at least 2.5 cm. SOR/2003-211, s. 4
Copyright Regulations — 9
9 The fee to be paid by a user of a service of the Copyright Office set out in column 1 of any of items 3 to 8 of the schedule is the fee set out in column 2 of that item. SOR/2003-211, s. 5
Copyright Regulations — 10
10 The Copyright Rules 1 are repealed. 1 C.R.C., c. 422
Copyright Regulations — 11
11 These Regulations come into force on October 1, 1997.
Copyright Regulations — (i)
(i) if the application and fee are submitted online to the Copyright Office, via the Canadian Intellectual Property Office website
Copyright Regulations — (a)
(a) if the request and fee are submitted online to the Copyright Office, via the Canadian Intellectual Property Office website
Copyright Regulations — (b)
(b) plus, for each copyright to which the request relates
Copyright Regulations — (a)
(a) if the user of the service makes the copy using Copyright Office equipment
Copyright Regulations — (b)
(b) if the Copyright Office makes the copy
Copyright Regulations — (b)
(b) plus, if the copy is requested on a physical medium, for each physical medium provided other than the first
Copyright Regulations — (c)
(c) plus, for each copyright to which the request relates
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and the Treasury Board, pursuant to section 15 of the Dominion Water Power Act , hereby makes the annexed Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations .
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — 1
1 (1) In these Regulations, “original licence” means the final licence, as renewed, for the development of water power at Kananaskis Falls or at Horseshoe Falls on the Bow River, in the Province of Alberta, issued on May 28, 1946, under the Dominion Water Power Act . (2) In the event of any inconsistency between these Regulations and the Dominion Water Power Regulations , these Regulations prevail.
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — 2
2 The Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development may issue licences, substantially in the form set out in Schedules I and II, to TransAlta Utilities Corporation for the renewal of the rights held under the original licences.
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — 3
3 The licences issued under section 2 shall, for the purpose of the Dominion Water Power Regulations , be considered renewals of the original licences.
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — 4
4 These Regulations come into force on October 10, 1997.
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
ISSUED under the authority of the Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations .
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS the Calgary Power Company, Limited, a company incorporated under the Companies Act of Canada , the head office of which was situated in Montreal, Quebec (referred to hereinafter as the “Original Licensee”), made application on January 12, 1910, with supplementary information dated December 20, 1910, for a licence to divert, take and use the waters of the Bow River at Kananaskis Falls for the purpose of developing water-power by using a total head of 72 feet, 45 feet within the Stoney Indian Reserve and 27 feet in the then Rocky Mountains Park, all in the Province of Alberta;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS, by agreement made October 14, 1912, His Majesty, represented by the Minister of the Interior of Canada, pursuant to section 35 of The Dominion Lands Act , S.C. 1908, c. 20, and the Regulations made thereunder by Order in Council dated June 2, 1909, agreed, upon the fulfilment by the Original Licensee of all the terms, conditions and covenants to be performed and kept by the Original Licensee as set out therein, to grant to the Original Licensee a licence to take, divert and use for power purposes all of the waters of the Bow River at Kananaskis Falls, subject to the Regulations governing water-power rights then or thereafter in force and in accordance with the plans and specifications approved or to be approved by the Minister for the construction of the works, and to the rights existing or that may be created under the Irrigation Act , the term of the licence to be 21 years, renewable for three further consecutive periods of 21 years each, but to terminate when the licence to be granted pursuant to the agreement dated October 14, 1909 for power purposes at Horseshoe Falls terminates, the annual rental payable during the first term of the licence to be $100, the Original Licensee to have the power to acquire and take for the purposes of its undertaking such land within the Stoney Indian Reserve as the Minister may consider necessary and to be granted a lease of the necessary Dominion Park lands;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS, by agreement made May 20, 1914, between certain chiefs of the Stoney Indian Band and the Original Licensee, it was agreed that the Original Licensee should pay, through the Department of Indian Affairs, to the Stoney Indian Band the sum of $16,500 in settlement for all claims for damages or otherwise which the Stoney Indian Band had against the Original Licensee for about 95 acres of land, an easement for poles, gravel, and the rental of the water-power at Kananaskis Falls until January 1, 1919, being at the rate of $1,500 per annum, and it was also agreed that the annual rental after January 1, 1919 should be $1,500 payable in advance during the currency of the lease; which sum was duly paid and which rental was also paid by the Original Licensee from January 1, 1919;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS the Original Licensee duly fulfilled on or before October 14, 1915, all the conditions provided by the agreement of October 14, 1912, and thereby became entitled to a licence in accordance with the terms thereof and the Regulations;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS by section 13 of The Dominion Water Power Act , S.C. 1919, c. 19, section 35 of The Dominion Lands Act was repealed subject to the proviso that the repeal should not affect any rights acquired or any liabilities incurred or any act or thing done with respect to water-power under The Dominion Lands Act and that rights theretofore acquired in respect of water-power should be administered by the authorities constituted in pursuance of The Dominion Water Power Act and as nearly as may be in conformity with its provisions;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS the Original Licensee operated the power development at Kananaskis Falls to the satisfaction of the Minister of Mines and Resources of Canada, and duly paid the rentals and performed its obligations as if a licence had been issued to it under The Dominion Lands Act on October 14, 1915, and the licence had continued in effect beyond the first 21 year term;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of the regulations made under section 35 of The Dominion Lands Act , a licence issued on October 14, 1915, for a term of 21 years would have become renewable on October 14, 1936, for a further term of 21 years as provided in the regulations;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS, under the authority of and subject to the provisions of section 35 of The Dominion Lands Act and section 13 of The Dominion Water Power Act and The Alberta Natural Resources Transfer (Amendment) Act, 1945 , a licence (referred to hereinafter as the “Original Licence”) was issued on May 28, 1946 to the Original Licensee for a term of 21 years beginning on October 14, 1936, renewable for two further consecutive periods of 21 years each, but to terminate no later than the date when the licence granted to the Original Licensee for the use of the waters of the Bow River at Horseshoe Falls terminates;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS the Original Licence, with the approval of the Minister of Mines and Resources of Canada dated June 11, 1947, and the Minister of Agriculture of Alberta dated June 2, 1947, was assigned as of May 31, 1947 from the Original Licensee to Calgary Power Ltd., a company incorporated under the Companies Act of Canada , the head office of which is situated in Calgary, Alberta;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS the Original Licence was renewed on December 7, 1956 for a term of 21 years beginning on October 14, 1957 and was again renewed on June 21, 1979 for a term of 20 years beginning on October 14, 1978 under the authority of the Kananaskis Falls Water Power Regulations , SOR/77-665, and this last term expires on October 13, 1998, but the last term of the licence for the use of the waters of the Bow River at Horseshoe Falls expires on October 13, 1997;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS Calgary Power Ltd. changed its name to TransAlta Utilities Corporation (referred to hereinafter as the “Licensee”), effective June 1, 1981 pursuant to the provisions of the Canada Business Corporations Act ;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS the Licensee applied on June 29, 1993 for an extension of its rights held under the Original Licence;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS the conditions of the licence set out hereunder (referred to hereinafter as the “Licence”) are not in all respects the same as those imposed by the Original Licence and the agreement attached as Schedule I to, and given effect by, The Alberta Natural Resources Transfer (Amendment) Act, 1945 , which agreement required the agreement of the Provincial Minister to any change in any condition of the Original Licence; and
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations
WHEREAS the Minister of Environmental Protection of Alberta has agreed to the changes to the conditions of the Original Licence as reflected in this Licence;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — 1
1 The works shall be operated within the area shown on record plan no. KAT 18487 dated October 1995 and filed in the Office of the Director of Water-Power or in any other office under the jurisdiction of the Minister responsible for the Dominion Water Power Act .
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — 2
2 The Licensee shall return all waters diverted from the Bow River to the channel through which they would have flowed as if there had been no diversion thereof and the waters shall be so returned in such a manner as shall not lessen the volume of water in the channel, from the point therein at which the waters shall be so returned, as compared to the volume of water that would have flowed through the channel if there had been no diversion thereof from the waters of the river.
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — 3
3 The Licensee shall indemnify the Crown against all actions, claims or demands against it by reason of anything done or not done or permitted to be done or not done by the Licensee under the authority of the Licence, including any renewals thereof, in the erection, construction, maintenance or operation of the works or in the exercise or purported exercise of the rights and privileges so granted or agreed to be granted to the Licensee or otherwise, and the Licensee shall also indemnify the Crown against all actions, claims or demands whatsoever against it by reason of any failure of the dam and works.
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — (a)
(a) for each licence year (being the period beginning on October 14 in one calendar year and ending on October 13 in the next calendar year, inclusive), (i) the amount of $40,000, payable on the first day of the licence year, and (ii) the amount by which the product of $0.60 and the total number of megawatt hours of power produced during the licence year exceeds the amount paid under subparagraph (i), payable no later than 60 days after the end of the licence year;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — (i)
(i) the amount of $40,000, payable on the first day of the licence year, and
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — (ii)
(ii) the amount by which the product of $0.60 and the total number of megawatt hours of power produced during the licence year exceeds the amount paid under subparagraph (i), payable no later than 60 days after the end of the licence year;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — (b)
(b) for the purpose of subparagraph (a)(ii), the amount of power produced shall be the total amount produced by all the generators as shown by the meters at the generators, without any reduction for any power consumed in the operation of the works;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — (c)
(c) the accuracy of the meters is subject to verification, at the expense of the Licensee, by an inspector authorized by the Minister, which inspector shall perform the verification at least once every five years;
Kananaskis Falls and Horseshoe Falls Water Power Regulations — (d)
(d) where an authorized inspector determines that a meter is inaccurate, the Licensee shall pay any balance owing on account of that inaccuracy within 30 days after the amount is determined or may reduce any amount owing under paragraph (a) by any overpayment on account of that inaccuracy;