GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Technical Assistance Regulations — 3
3 CIDA may pay the following expenses and benefits in respect of a fellow or a member of a technical mission and may make advances in respect of such amounts: (a) transportation costs in respect of travel authorized by CIDA, by the most direct route and with the cost of transportation by air being calculated according to the lowest economy air fare available, including the cost of transportation of baggage and personal effects; (b) a daily travel allowance for travel, other than travel referred to in paragraph (d), to cover meals, accommodation and incidental expenses, or reimbursement of those expenses as permitted under the Treasury Board travel policy; (c) in the case of a fellow, an installation allowance for the first 30 days after the fellow’s arrival at the place where the training program is being given and a fixed monthly allowance for the balance of the training program; (d) in the case of a fellow travelling in the country where his training program is being given and in the case of a member of a technical mission travelling in the country where the technical mission has been sent, a fixed per diem allowance or reimbursement of living expenses as permitted under the Treasury Board travel policy; (e) in the case of a fellow, tuition and other required fees relating to the training program, including the cost of books; (f) in the case of a fellow, actual costs of research equipment, special supplies and thesis-related expenses required by the organization giving the training program and approved in advance by CIDA; (g) in the case of a fellow, income tax payable under the Income Tax Act on taxable income received by the fellow under these Regulations; (h) medical and hospital expenses or medical insurance premiums; (i) in the case of the death of a fellow or member of a technical mission, the expenses of repatriation or reasonable expenses of cremation or burial in the country where the training program is being given or where the technical mission has been sent; (j) any other actual and reasonable expenses of an unusual nature that arise as a consequence of taking part in the training program or technical mission.
Technical Assistance Regulations — 3.1
3.1 (1) CIDA may pay the expenses and benefits described in subsection (2), and may make advances in respect of such amounts, in respect of the following persons: (a) the spouse of a fellow whose marriage to the fellow is recognized by the laws of the country in which it took place, but not including any person whose marriage to the fellow resulted in the person or the fellow becoming the spouse of more than one person; (a.1) the common-law partner of a fellow; (b) a child of a fellow or of a fellow’s spouse or common-law partner, or a child adopted in accordance with the laws of a fellow’s country of origin by the fellow or the fellow’s spouse or common-law partner, who (i) is under the age of majority in the fellow’s country of origin, (ii) ordinarily resides with the fellow or with the fellow and the fellow’s spouse or common-law partner, and (iii) is dependent on the fellow or the fellow’s spouse or common-law partner for financial support; and (c) a person designated by CIDA to accompany a fellow, where the fellow cannot, for religious or social reasons, leave the fellow’s country unaccompanied. (2) The following expenses and benefits may be paid pursuant to subsection (1): (a) transportation costs for up to four persons in respect of travel authorized by CIDA, by the most direct route and with the cost of transportation by air being calculated according to the lowest economy fare available, including the cost of transportation of baggage and personal effects; (b) a fixed monthly allowance for living expenses; (c) tuition fees and other education expenses authorized by CIDA; (d) medical and hospital expenses or medical insurance premiums; (e) in the case of death, the expenses of repatriation or reasonable expenses of cremation or burial in the country where the training program is being given; and (f) any other actual and reasonable expenses of an unusual nature that arise as a consequence of accompanying a fellow. SOR/91-506, s. 2; SOR/2003-415, s. 4
Technical Assistance Regulations — 4
4 CIDA may pay to an organization on the premises of which a training program is being given or to which a technical mission is sent, the amounts arising out of a prior commitment made by CIDA to idemnify the organization for claims associated with the death or injury of a fellow or member of a technical mission while on those premises.
Technical Assistance Regulations — 5
5 (1) The amounts paid in respect of an allowance referred to in subsection 3(b), (c) or (d) shall be the amounts approved therefor by the Treasury Board. (2) Any amounts paid by CIDA under paragraph 3(j) shall be included in an annual report to the Treasury Board Secretariat.
Technical Assistance Regulations — 6
6 (1) CIDA may retain a public servant to work as a cooperant for a period of service during which the public servant is granted leave with pay by the department or agency that employs him and CIDA may pay to that department or agency an amount equal to the amount of salary and benefits received by the cooperant from that department or agency during that period. (1.1) CIDA may assign any of its public servants to work as a cooperant for a period of service during which the public servant is on leave with pay, and an amount equal to the amount of salary and benefits received by the public servant for that period is chargeable to the grants and contributions vote. (2) The Foreign Service Directives shall apply in the case of a cooperant referred to in subsections (1) and (1.1). SOR/95-512, s. 1
Technical Assistance Regulations — 7
7 CIDA may retain a person employed by the government of a province to work as a cooperant and may pay to that government an amount equal to the amount of salary and fringe benefits received by the cooperant from that government, together with any applicable amounts under section 9.
Technical Assistance Regulations — 8
8 CIDA may enter into a contract with a person other than persons referred to in sections 6 and 7 or with that person’s employer for the services of that person as a cooperant and may pay to that person or that person’s employer a basic fee, together with any applicable amounts under section 9.
Technical Assistance Regulations — 10
10 CIDA may, in respect of a cooperant other than a cooperant referred to in section 6, authorize (a) payment to the cooperant of a fee advance in anticipation of the cooperant’s assignment abroad in an amount not exceeding the amount approved therefor by the Treasury Board; and (b) the issuing of accountable advances to the cooperant for expenses described in paragraphs 9(1)(c), (d), (e), (f) and (i).
Cree-Naskapi Long-Term Borrowing Regulations, 1986 — Cree-Naskapi Long-Term Borrowing Regulations, 1986
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, pursuant to section 98 and subsection 198(2) of the Cree-Naskapi (of Quebec) Act * , is pleased hereby to revoke the Cree-Naskapi Long-Term Borrowing Regulations, made by Order in Council P.C. 1985-793 of 14th March, 1985 ** , and to make the annexed Regulations respecting long-term borrowing by the Cree bands and the Naskapi band , in substitution therefor.
Cree-Naskapi Long-Term Borrowing Regulations, 1986 — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Cree-Naskapi Long-Term Borrowing Regulations, 1986 .
Cree-Naskapi Long-Term Borrowing Regulations, 1986 — 2
2 A by-law made under subsection 97(1) of the Cree-Naskapi (of Quebec) Act authorizing a long-term borrowing shall, in addition to the information required to be specified pursuant to that subsection, specify the following: (a) the name and address of the lender; (b) the interest, commissions, premiums and other similar costs related to the long-term borrowing; (c) the source of revenue and the portion of the revenue from that source from which the long-term borrowing is to be repaid and the costs related thereto are to be paid; and (d) the security, if any, given by the band for the repayment of the long-term borrowing and the payment of the costs related thereto.
Cree-Naskapi Long-Term Borrowing Regulations, 1986 — 3
3 A band shall apply sufficient moneys from the revenue received from the source specified pursuant to paragraph 2(c) to repay the long-term borrowing and to pay the costs related thereto.
Cree-Naskapi Long-Term Borrowing Regulations, 1986 — 4
4 No council member, officer, employee or agent of a band shall knowingly apply or assist in the application of any moneys received by the band from the portion of the revenue specified pursuant to paragraph 2(c) for the repayment of a long-term borrowing and the payment of the costs related thereto to anything other than the repayment of the long-term borrowing and the payment of the costs related thereto prior to the time the long-term borrowing is repaid and the costs related thereto are paid.
Cree-Naskapi Long-Term Borrowing Regulations, 1986 — 5
5 For the purpose of section 198 of the Cree-Naskapi (of Quebec) Act in respect of a contravention of section 4 of these Regulations, the maximum fine stipulated is two thousand dollars and the maximum term of imprisonment stipulated is six months.
Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order — Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order
Whereas on January 28, 1985, the Government of Canada and the Government of the United States of America have signed the Treaty between the Government of Canada and the Government of the United States of America concerning Pacific Salmon;
Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order — Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order
Whereas on March 18, 1985, the Government of Canada and the Government of the United States of America have exchanged instruments of ratification for the said Treaty;
Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order — Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order
And Whereas paragraph II(1) of the said Treaty establishes the Pacific Salmon Commission;
Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order — Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order
Therefore, Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Secretary of State for External Affairs and with the concurrence of the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, pursuant to section 3 of the Privileges and Immunities (International Organizations) Act , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Order respecting the granting of certain privileges and immunities to the Pacific Salmon Commission .
Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order .
Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order — 2
2 In this Order, Convention means the Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations; ( Convention ) Organization means the Pacific Salmon Commission established pursuant to paragraph II(1) of the Treaty between the Government of Canada and the Government of the United States of America concerning Pacific Salmon. ( Organisation )
Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order — Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order
Convention means the Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations; ( Convention )
Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order — Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order
Organization means the Pacific Salmon Commission established pursuant to paragraph II(1) of the Treaty between the Government of Canada and the Government of the United States of America concerning Pacific Salmon. ( Organisation )
Pacific Salmon Commission Privileges and Immunities Order — 3
3 (1) The Organization shall have in Canada the legal capacities of a body corporate. (2) The Organization shall have in Canada, to such extent as may be required for the exercise of its functions in Canada, the privileges and immunities set out in Articles II and III of the Convention. (3) Representatives of the governments that are Members of the Organization shall have in Canada, to such extent as may be required for the exercise of their functions in Canada, the privileges and immunities set out in Article IV of the Convention. (4) All officials of the Organization shall have in Canada, to such extent as may be required for the exercise of their functions in Canada, the privileges and immunities set out in Article V of the Convention. (5) All experts performing missions for the Organization shall have in Canada, to such extent as may be required for the exercise of their functions in Canada, the privileges and immunities set out in Article VI of the Convention. SOR/89-390, s. 1
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — *
Her Excellency the General Governor in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Regional Industrial Expansion and the Treasury Board, pursuant to Industry, Trade and Commerce Vote 1a of Appropriation Act No. 1, 1980-81 * , as extended by Industry, Trade and Commerce Vote 1e of Appropriation Act No. 4, 1981-82 ** , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations respecting the provision of loan insurance in Atlantic Canada . * S.C. 1980-81-82-83, c. 3 ** S.C. 1980-81-82-83, c. 90
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations .
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 2
about to cease; (b) the cessation or imminent cessation of operation of the existing facility to be purchased is dictated by circumstances beyond the control of its owner; and (c) the purchase of the assets of the existing facility is a bona fide arm’s length transaction by an applicant unrelated to the present owner or his immediate predecessor, and has not been contrived solely for the purpose of making an application under these Regulations. SOR/87-34, s. 1; SOR/88-134, ss. 1, 6
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations
applicant means an individual, partnership, cooperative or body corporate or any trustee or legal representative thereof, but does not include a government, a municipality or an agency thereof or a legal entity owned or controlled by that government, municipality or agency or any subsidiary thereof, who makes an application for loan insurance under these Regulations; ( requérant )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — (a)
Atlantic project means an activity in the Province of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island or Newfoundland, the capital costs of which do not exceed twenty million dollars (a) for the establishment, expansion, modernization or renovation of a commercial operation in the tourism sector as described in item 11 of the schedule, or (b) for the establishment, expansion or modernization of a commercial operation in any other eligible sector; ( projet de l’Atlantique )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — (a)
capital costs means, in respect of a project or Atlantic project, the capital costs, determined in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, that are necessary to carry out the project or Atlantic project, other than (a) goodwill, (b) motor vehicles not used exclusively on a project or Atlantic project site or between two or more project or Atlantic project sites, and (c) the portion of the cost of any asset that exceeds fair market value; ( coûts d’immobilisations )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations
designated region means the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and the Gaspé Peninsula region of the Province of Quebec, that extends to the western and southern borders of Kamouraska County as shown in the Statistics Canada publication 1981 Census of Canada, Reference maps, Census divisions and subdivisions , and includes the Magdalen Islands; ( région désignée )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations
eligible sector means a sector set out in the schedule; ( secteur admissible )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations
formal demand means a demand made by the lender for the repayment of the outstanding amount under the loan agreement; ( demande officielle )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations
lender means a bank and includes a bank to which the Quebec Savings Banks Act applies, a credit union, a caisse populaire or any other cooperative society, a trust company, a loan company, an insurance company, a pension fund, or a non-bank affiliate of a foreign bank as defined in section 303 of the Bank Act , but does not include an institution that is controlled by the Government of Canada, the government of a province or any municipality or agency thereof; ( prêteur )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations
loan agreement means an agreement entered into by a lender and an applicant whereby the lender makes a loan to the applicant to finance the applicant’s project or Atlantic project; ( convention de prêt )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations
loan insurance agreement means an agreement entered into by the Minister and a lender whereby the Minister provides loan insurance to the lender under these Regulations on a loan made by the lender to an applicant; ( convention d’assurance-prêt )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations
Minister means, in relation to a project, the Minister of Regional Industrial Expansion and, in relation to an Atlantic project, the Minister responsible for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency; ( ministre )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — (a)
project means (a) the establishment, expansion, modernization or renovation of a commercial operation in the tourism sector as described in the schedule, and located in the designated region, or (b) the establishment, expansion or modernization of a commercial operation in any other eligible sector located in the designated region. ( projet )
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 3
3 The Minister may provide insurance to a lender on a loan made by the lender to an applicant under a loan agreement if (a) the loan is for an amount of not less than $100,000 and the term of the loan does not exceed 15 years; (b) the total amount of the loan is to be used to finance a project or Atlantic project; (c) except as provided in section 4, the loan is to be applied only to capital costs; (d) the lender acquires enforceable security for the repayment of the loan by way of a security interest in a form consistent with standard banking practice; (e) the applicant is unable to obtain loan financing on reasonable terms without loan insurance provided to the lender by the Minister; (f) the project or Atlantic project would not be likely to be carried out within the proposed time or scope or in the proposed location if no loan insurance were provided to the lender by the Minister; (g) the project or Atlantic project and the applicant’s existing commercial operations are or will become commercially viable within reasonable bounds of risk; (h) in the case of a project, the project would constitute a significant contribution to the economic benefit of Canada and the designated region or, in the case of an Atlantic project, the Atlantic project would constitute a significant contribution to the economic benefit of Canada and the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland; and (i) all other requirements of these Regulations are met. SOR/87-34, s. 2; SOR/88-134, ss. 2, 6
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 4
4 Notwithstanding paragraph 3(c), the Minister may, with the concurrence of the Minister of Finance, provide insurance on a loan for working capital necessary to carry out a project or Atlantic project if (a) all other requirements of section 3 are met; and (b) such insurance is essential to the viability of the project or Atlantic project. SOR/88-134, s. 6
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 5
5 (1) The Minister may insure a loan made in respect of a project in the tourism sector as described in item 11 of the schedule if the quality and scope of the project are such that it would attract international or interprovincial tourists. (2) The Minister may insure a loan made in respect of an Atlantic project in the tourism sector as described in item 11 of the schedule if the quality and scope of the Atlantic project are such that it would attract or provide services for tourists. SOR/88-134, s. 3
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 6
6 Where a loan is made in respect of the establishment, expansion, modernization or renovation of a facility designed to serve food or drink, no insurance shall be provided under these Regulations in respect of that loan unless that facility (a) constitutes part of or supports a tourism facility; or (b) is of a sufficiently thematic or unique nature to constitute a tourism attraction in its own right.
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 7
7 Except as provided in section 8, the amount of insurance provided by the Minister to the lender shall not exceed 90 per cent of an amount disbursed pursuant to a loan agreement.
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 8
8 Where a project or Atlantic project is likely to be of exceptional benefit to Canada, the Minister may, with the concurrence of the Minister of Finance, insure up to 95 per cent of a loan disbursed pursuant to a loan agreement. SOR/88-134, s. 6
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 9
9 (1) An applicant requiring insurance under these Regulations in order to obtain a loan from a lender shall apply in writing to the Minister and shall provide a detailed description of the project or Atlantic project and any other information relating to the application that is necessary in order for the Minister to effectively evaluate the application. (2) Where an application for insurance is approved by the Minister, the Minister shall enter into a loan insurance agreement with the lender. SOR/88-134, s. 6
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 10
10 (1) Where a loan insurance agreement is entered into, an insurance fee is payable in advance by the lender to the Minister in accordance with the following formulae: (a) fee payable at the time of the first disbursement: A × B × 0.01 (b) fee payable at the time of each subsequent disbursement: A × B × C 365 × 0.01 (c) fee payable on each anniversary of the date of the first disbursement until the earlier of the date of formal demand and the date the loan is repaid: A × D × 0.01 where A is the percentage of the loan that the Minister agrees to insure under the loan insurance agreement, B is the amount of the disbursement, C is the number of days remaining between the date of the disbursement and the next anniversary of the date of the first disbursement under the loan agreement, D is the amount of money disbursed and remaining outstanding under the loan agreement on the anniversary date in question. (2) An insurance fee paid under subsection (1) is not refundable in whole or in part. SOR/89-119, s. 1
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 12
12 The Minister shall not pay a lender’s claim under a loan insurance agreement until a formal demand is made by the lender and the lender has provided evidence that the lender has taken all reasonable steps to protect the lender’s rights and realize on the security for the loan made under the loan agreement.
Atlantic Enterprise Loan Insurance Regulations — 13
13 A claim by a lender shall contain all information that is reasonably necessary in order for the Minister to determine the amount of insurance payable.