GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
Indian has the same meaning as in subsection 2(1) of the Indian Act ; ( Indien )
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — (a)
Indian settlement means an area that is named and described in the schedule but does not include an area that is (a) a reserve within the meaning of the Indian Act , or (b) Category IA land within the meaning of the Cree-Naskapi (of Quebec) Act ; ( établissement indien )
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
reserve has the same meaning as in subsection 2(1) of the Indian Act . ( réserve )
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 3
3 (1) For the purposes of this Part, Act means the Income Tax Act ; ( Loi ) tax means tax under Parts I, I.1 and I.2 of the Act. ( impôt ) (2) All other words and expressions used in this Part have the same meaning as in the Act.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
tax means tax under Parts I, I.1 and I.2 of the Act. ( impôt )
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 4
4 Remission is hereby granted to a taxpayer who is an Indian in respect of each taxation year after 1992 of the amount, if any, by which the taxes, interest and penalties payable by the taxpayer for the taxation year under the Act exceed the taxes, interest and penalties that would have been payable by the taxpayer for the year under the Act if the Indian settlements were reserves throughout the year. SI/94-145, s. 1
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 5
5 (1) For the purposes of this Part, Act means the Excise Tax Act ; ( Loi ) tax means the goods and services tax imposed under Division II of Part IX of the Act. ( taxe ) (2) All other words and expressions used in this Part have the same meaning as in Part IX of the Act.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
tax means the goods and services tax imposed under Division II of Part IX of the Act. ( taxe )
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 6
6 Subject to section 8, remission of the tax paid or payable on or after the day on which this Order comes into force is hereby granted to an individual who is an Indian and who is the recipient of a taxable supply, in an amount equal to the amount, if any, by which (a) the tax paid or payable by the individual under the Act exceeds (b) the tax that would have been payable by the individual if the Indian settlements were reserves.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 7
7 Subject to section 8, remission of the tax paid or payable on or after January 1, 1991 is hereby granted to a band or a designated corporation that is the recipient of a taxable supply, in an amount equal to the amount, if any, by which (a) the tax paid or payable by the band or designated corporation under the Act exceeds (b) the tax that would have been payable by the band or designated corporation if the Indian settlements were reserves.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 8
8 Remission under sections 6 and 7 in respect of tax paid is granted on condition that an application in writing for the remission be submitted to the Minister of National Revenue within four years after the day on which the tax was paid.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 1
1 Ouje-Bougoumou, Quebec The settlement is situated on the north shore of Lake Opémisca, 32 km northwest of Chibougamau, Quebec, in Cuvier Township at 49°55′ latitude and 74°49′ longitude and has an area of 100 km 2 .
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated on the north shore of Lake Opémisca, 32 km northwest of Chibougamau, Quebec, in Cuvier Township at 49°55′ latitude and 74°49′ longitude and has an area of 100 km 2 .
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 2
2 Kanesatake (Oka), Quebec The settlement is situated 25 km northwest of Montreal, on the north side of Des Deux Montagnes Lake, and, for the purposes of this Order, comprises the Village of Oka and the areas in the western portion of the Parish of Oka, known as Côte Sainte-Philomène, Côte Saint-Jean, Côte Saint-Ambroise and Côte Sainte-Germaine-Côte-Sud.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated 25 km northwest of Montreal, on the north side of Des Deux Montagnes Lake, and, for the purposes of this Order, comprises the Village of Oka and the areas in the western portion of the Parish of Oka, known as Côte Sainte-Philomène, Côte Saint-Jean, Côte Saint-Ambroise and Côte Sainte-Germaine-Côte-Sud.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 3
3 Kee-Way-Win Settlement, Ontario The settlement is situated on the south side of Sandy Lake, in the District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 53°4′ latitude and 92°45′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 19 030 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated on the south side of Sandy Lake, in the District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 53°4′ latitude and 92°45′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 19 030 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 4
4 Savant Lake Settlement, Ontario The settlement is situated on the north side of Kasheweogama Lake in the Township of McCubbin, District of Thunder Bay, at 50°4′ latitude and 90°43′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 5 890 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated on the north side of Kasheweogama Lake in the Township of McCubbin, District of Thunder Bay, at 50°4′ latitude and 90°43′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 5 890 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 5
5 Long Dog Lake Settlement, Ontario The settlement is situated on the south side of Long Dog Lake, District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 52°28′ latitude and 90°43′ longitude, and has an area of 5 305 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated on the south side of Long Dog Lake, District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 52°28′ latitude and 90°43′ longitude, and has an area of 5 305 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 6
6 MacDowell Lake Settlement, Ontario The settlement is situated at the southwest end of MacDowell Lake, District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 52°11′ latitude and 92°45′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 4 455 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated at the southwest end of MacDowell Lake, District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 52°11′ latitude and 92°45′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 4 455 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 7
7 Slate Falls Settlement, Ontario The settlement is situated at the northeast end of North Bamaji Lake, District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 51°11′ latitude and 91°35′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 6 870 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated at the northeast end of North Bamaji Lake, District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 51°11′ latitude and 91°35′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 6 870 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 8
8 Aroland Settlement, Ontario The settlement is situated on both the north and south sides of King’s Highway 643 at Aroland rural community in the Township of Danford, District of Thunder Bay, at 50°14′ latitude and 86°59′ longitude, extends northwards west and north of Esnagami Lake, and has an area of approximately 18 130 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated on both the north and south sides of King’s Highway 643 at Aroland rural community in the Township of Danford, District of Thunder Bay, at 50°14′ latitude and 86°59′ longitude, extends northwards west and north of Esnagami Lake, and has an area of approximately 18 130 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 9
9 Grandmother’s Point Settlement, Ontario The settlement is situated at the southwest end of Attawapiskat Lake, in the District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 52°14′ latitude and 87°53′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 855 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated at the southwest end of Attawapiskat Lake, in the District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, at 52°14′ latitude and 87°53′ longitude, and has an area of approximately 855 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 10
10 Cadotte Lake Settlement, Alberta The settlement is situated 40 miles east of Peace River, Alberta at Cadotte Lake, on highway 686, comprises portions of Townships 86 and 87, within ranges 15, 16 and 17, and also land bordering on Marten Lake in Townships 86 and 87 within ranges 13 and 14, west of the 5th meridian (but excluding all mines and minerals and the beds and shores of the Cadotte and Otter Rivers), and has an area of approximately 14 245 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated 40 miles east of Peace River, Alberta at Cadotte Lake, on highway 686, comprises portions of Townships 86 and 87, within ranges 15, 16 and 17, and also land bordering on Marten Lake in Townships 86 and 87 within ranges 13 and 14, west of the 5th meridian (but excluding all mines and minerals and the beds and shores of the Cadotte and Otter Rivers), and has an area of approximately 14 245 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 11
11 Fort MacKay, Alberta The settlement is situated 105 km northwest of Fort McMurray, and comprises the areas of Namur Lake, Namur River and portions of the Hamlet of Fort MacKay. The Hamlet of Fort MacKay is situated on the west side of the Athabaska River and the Fort MacKay Band occupies an area that includes Lots 1 to 7 on Plan 9022250 (but excluding all mines and minerals), as well as a small portion of the East-West Government Road allowance. The Indian settlement has an area of approximately 86.6 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated 105 km northwest of Fort McMurray, and comprises the areas of Namur Lake, Namur River and portions of the Hamlet of Fort MacKay. The Hamlet of Fort MacKay is situated on the west side of the Athabaska River and the Fort MacKay Band occupies an area that includes Lots 1 to 7 on Plan 9022250 (but excluding all mines and minerals), as well as a small portion of the East-West Government Road allowance. The Indian settlement has an area of approximately 86.6 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — 12
12 Little Buffalo Settlement, Alberta The settlement is situated in north central Alberta and surrounding Lubicon Lake, and has an area of approximately 24 505 hectares.
Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order — Indians and Bands on certain Indian Settlements Remission Order
The settlement is situated in north central Alberta and surrounding Lubicon Lake, and has an area of approximately 24 505 hectares.
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — *
* These rules are made under section 482 of the Criminal Code (Canada) and have been published in the Canada Gazette as required under subsection 482(4).
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules
The annexed Rules were adopted at a meeting of the Judges of the Court of Appeal of Manitoba on May 1, 1992.
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 1
1 (1) The interpretation and definition sections of the Criminal Code (Canada) apply to these rules. 1 (2) In these rules, court means The Court of Appeal of Manitoba; ( tribunal ) initiating document means the first document filed to commence an appeal process and includes a notice of appeal and a notice of application for leave to appeal; ( document introductif d’instance ) judge means a judge of The Court of Appeal; ( juge ) registrar means the registrar or deputy registrar of The Court of Appeal; ( registraire ) summary conviction appeal court means the Court of Queen’s Bench sitting on appeal on a summary conviction matter; ( tribunal d’appel des poursuites sommaires ) trial judge includes a judge of the Court of Queen’s Bench or the Provincial Court. ( juge de première instance )
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules
court means The Court of Appeal of Manitoba; ( tribunal )
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules
initiating document means the first document filed to commence an appeal process and includes a notice of appeal and a notice of application for leave to appeal; ( document introductif d’instance )
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules
judge means a judge of The Court of Appeal; ( juge )
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules
registrar means the registrar or deputy registrar of The Court of Appeal; ( registraire )
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules
summary conviction appeal court means the Court of Queen’s Bench sitting on appeal on a summary conviction matter; ( tribunal d’appel des poursuites sommaires )
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules
trial judge includes a judge of the Court of Queen’s Bench or the Provincial Court. ( juge de première instance )
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 2
2 An initiating document shall be signed by the appellant or his or her counsel or agent and shall be directed to the registrar.
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 3
3 (1) An initiating document for an appeal by an accused shall be in Form 1 of the schedule and shall set out the following information: (a) the offence(s) charged against the accused; (b) the place where the trial was held; (c) the date of conviction and of sentence; (d) the court that made the conviction; (e) the sentence imposed; (f) the age of the accused; (g) whether oral evidence was tendered at trial; (h) whether the accused wishes to be present at the hearing of the appeal; (i) the current mailing address of the accused; (j) the nature of and the reasons for the order that the accused intends to ask the court to make; (k) whether a court order or legislation imposes a publication ban in relation to the trial or other proceeding that is the subject of the appeal and, if so, particulars of the publication ban; and (l) whether access to the court file is to be restricted by court order or legislation and, if so, particulars of the restriction; but the court or a judge may make any order allowed by law, notwithstanding that it is not requested in the initiating document, or that proper reasons are not stated in the initiating document. 3 (1.1) An initiating document for a Crown appeal shall be in Form 2 of the schedule in the case of an appeal from acquittal and in Form 3 of the schedule in the case of an appeal from sentence, and shall set out the following information: (a) the offence(s) charged against the accused; (b) the place where the trial was held; (c) the date of acquittal or the date of sentence; (d) the court that granted the acquittal or imposed the sentence; (e) the age of the accused; (f) in the case of an appeal from sentence, the sentence imposed upon the accused; (g) in the case of an appeal from acquittal, whether oral evidence was tendered at trial; (h) the nature of and the reasons for the order that the Crown intends to ask the court to make; (i) whether a court order or legislation imposes a publication ban in relation to the trial or other proceeding that is the subject of the appeal and, if so, particulars of the publication ban; and (j) whether access to the court file is to be restricted by court order or legislation and, if so, particulars of the restriction; but the court or a judge may make any order allowed by law, notwithstanding that it is not requested in the initiating document, or that proper reasons are not stated in the initiating document. 3 (2) Where an appeal is by an accused after a trial without a jury with respect to an indictable offence, the notice of appeal may include a request that, if a new trial is granted, the appellant be tried by judge and jury. SI/2003-136, s. 2; SI/2018-82, s. 1
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 4
4 (1) Subject to subrule (2), a notice of appeal may be included in the same document when an application is made for leave to appeal, and no further notice of appeal is necessary if the application is granted. 4 (2) If an application is made for leave to appeal from the summary conviction appeal court, a separate notice of appeal shall be filed within seven days after the order granting leave to appeal is made. SI/2003-136, s. 3
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 4.1
4.1 (1) Where an appeal is from a verdict or sentence in a trial by indictment and leave to appeal is required, leave to appeal may be sought (a) on a motion for leave with appropriate supporting materials before a judge in chambers; or (b) from the court in conjunction with the hearing of the appeal on its merits. 4.1 (2) Where an appeal is from a decision of a summary conviction appeal court, leave to appeal shall be sought on a motion for leave filed no later than 30 days after the date of sentence or acquittal with appropriate supporting materials before a judge in chambers. SI/2003-136, s. 3
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 5
5 (1) Where an accused is the appellant or intended appellant, the initiating document shall be sent in quadruplicate by regular lettermail to the registrar, or filed in quadruplicate in the office of the registrar, no later than 30 days after the date of sentence. 5 (2) The registrar shall retain one copy of the initiating document and without delay deliver the other copies to the Attorney General, to the trial court or summary conviction appeal court and to the trial judge. SI/2003-136, s. 3
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 6
6 (1) Where the Crown is the appellant or intended appellant, the Attorney General shall (a) file the initiating document in duplicate with the registrar not later than 30 days after the date of sentence or acquittal; and (b) serve the initiating document on the respondent in accordance with subrule 7(2). 6 (2) The registrar shall retain one copy of the initiating document and without delay deliver one copy to the trial court or summary conviction appeal court.
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 7
7 (1) Subject to subrule (2), a notice required or authorized to be given by the Criminal Code (Canada) or these rules is deemed to be given if it is sent by regular lettermail to the last known address of the person to whom the notice is to be given. 7 (2) Where the Crown is the appellant or intended appellant under section 676 of the Criminal Code (Canada), notice shall be (a) personally served as soon as practicable on the respondent or on legal counsel who represents the respondent and is authorized to accept service; (b) where the respondent is in custody, sent to the appropriate warden or jailer, who shall serve the notice personally on the respondent; or (c) effected substitutionally in the manner and within the period directed by a judge. 7 (3) A certificate signed by the warden or jailer as to the date of service is sufficient proof of service under subrule (2). SI/2003-136, s. 4
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 8
8 Where a trial judge grants a certificate under section 675 of the Criminal Code (Canada) that the case is a proper case for appeal, the appellant shall file the certificate with the registrar, along with a notice of appeal, within the time limit set out in subrule 5(1).
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 9
9 If evidence at a proceeding was not recorded in a manner that allows a transcript to be prepared, the presiding judge’s notes certified by him or her are prima facie proof of the evidence and conduct of the proceeding. SI/2003-136, s. 5
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 10
10 Where a transcript of the evidence and, where applicable, the charge to the jury are certified by the court transcriber, the certificate is prima facie proof of the accuracy of the transcript. SI/2003-136, s. 5
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 11
11 (1) If evidence at a proceeding was recorded in a manner that allows a transcript to be prepared, the appellant shall file with the registrar, at the time the initiating document is filed, (a) confirmation from transcription services that the transcript has been ordered; or (b) a letter to the registrar explaining why the transcript has not been ordered. 11 (2) If the registrar accepts the letter of explanation, the registrar shall extend the time for the appellant to order the transcript and shall provide the appellant with written notice of the new deadline for ordering the transcript. 11 (3) If the letter of explanation is not satisfactory to the registrar, the appellant may, no later than 10 days after being notified by the registrar, apply to a judge in chambers for an extension of time to order the transcript. 11 (4) An appeal shall be deemed to be abandoned if (a) the transcript is not ordered at the time the initiating document is filed and the time for ordering the transcript is not extended by the registrar or a judge; or (b) the registrar or a judge extends the time for ordering the transcript but the transcript is not ordered within that extended time period. 11 (5) The charges that may be made under subsection 682(4) of the Criminal Code (Canada) to obtain the transcript are the same as those fixed with regard to civil cases in the Court of Queen’s Bench. 11 (6) The appellant shall pay for the transcript necessary for an appeal, except where the Crown, as respondent, agrees to assume responsibility for payment. SI/2003-136, s. 5
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 12
12 A notice of application to extend the time for appealing or for applying for leave to appeal under section 678 of the Criminal Code (Canada) shall contain the same information as required under subrule 3(1), and shall be given, dealt with by the registrar and proceeded with in the same manner as a notice of application for leave to appeal.
Manitoba Criminal Appeal Rules — 13
13 Subject to rules 14 and 15, all documents, exhibits and other things connected with proceedings in a trial court shall be retained by the trial court for no less than 35 days after the disposition of the matter by acquittal, conviction and sentencing or otherwise, until a judge of the court in which the person was tried makes an order for their disposition.