GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Translation Bureau Regulations — 4
4 (1) Except in cases of particular urgency, the Bureau shall make translations in the English or French language in accordance with the following order of priority: (a) documents that are required to be published in both the English and French languages including (i) all Parliamentary documents, (ii) all official departmental documents and publications, and (iii) speeches and press releases; (b) handbooks and administrative directions intended for the use of departmental employees; (c) documents, including correspondence, that are required to be translated solely for the assistance of an individual who has not a working knowledge of both the English and French languages; and (d) staff magazines. (2) The Bureau, upon receiving a request for translation from a department, shall forthwith estimate the amount of time required to make the translation and determine whether or not its normal facilities for serving the department will permit the making of the translation within the maximum time available for that purpose. (3) Where the Bureau is of the opinion that its normal facilities for serving a department will not permit the making of a translation within the maximum time available for that purpose, the Bureau shall communicate with the designated official of the department in order (a) to obtain an extension of the time available for making the translation; (b) to obtain a change in the department’s translation priorities; or (c) to make any other arrangement with the department for making the translation.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 5
5 (1) The Bureau shall make a translation of a document from or into a language other than English or French if (a) the International Translations Index contained in the National Science Library of the National Research Council has been consulted by the department requesting the translation; and (b) where a translation of the document is available elsewhere, a reasonable effort has been made by the department to obtain it. (2) Where a department does not have the facilities to do so, the Bureau shall prepare the final presentation of a translation of a document from or into a language other than English or French, including the typing, page-setting, printing and proofreading of such a translation.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 6
6 When, in the opinion of the Superintendent of the Bureau, the Bureau is unable to deal adequately with requests for translations or interpretations made by departments, the Bureau may, in accordance with the provisions of the Government Contracts Regulations and in compliance with any security requirements, engage the services of professional translators or interpreters as independent contractors.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 7
7 (1) The head of every department that uses the services of the Bureau shall (a) eliminate the need for translation requests to the Bureau based solely on the inability of an employee to read or prepare texts in the English or French language; (b) designate an employee in his department who shall communicate with and receive communications from the Bureau in respect of translations and revisions requested from the Bureau by the department; (c) provide the Bureau annually with a five-year forecast of its translation requirements, including, in the case of translation requirements in respect of languages other than English or French, a listing of the languages from or into which translations are required; (d) include in his production schedules for publications, the time required for translation, such time to be determined in consultation with the Bureau; and (e) supply to the Bureau’s Terminology Centre two copies in each language of any document that is published by the department in both the English and French languages, upon the publication thereof. (2) A department shall, in the manner determined by its designated official and the Bureau, send all documents for translation or revision to the Chief of the Translation Division attached to the department or, if no Translation Division has been attached to the department, to the Director of Production of the Bureau, together with two copies of a request for translation in a form approved by the Superintendent of the Bureau. (3) Where a department makes a request for translation, it shall, at the time of making the request, advise the Bureau of (a) the maximum time available for translation; and (b) any security measures that may be necessary in respect of the document, in respect of which the translation is requested. (4) A department shall attach to all documents, in respect of which translation is requested, any documentation that may be of assistance to the Bureau including (a) the original and translated versions of similar previous texts; (b) any document where the text prepared in consequence thereof is submitted for translation into the language used in that document; (c) previously prepared scientific or technical vocabularies; and (d) the source of quotations, information or texts used as reference.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 8
8 Where a department intends to request translation of a scientific, technical or specialized document that is being prepared in the department, it shall, upon the completion of the first draft thereof, forward a copy of the draft to the Bureau in order that terminological research may be commenced by the Bureau.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 9
9 Subject to subsection 5(2), a department shall be responsible for the final presentation of translations delivered to it by the Bureau, including the typing, printing, page-setting and proofreading of such translations.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 10
10 A department shall take full responsibility for any changes it makes in translations provided by the Bureau.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 11
11 Where the Bureau has attached a Translation Division to a department, the department shall (a) provide suitable office space for the Translation Division; (b) acquire for the library of the Translation Division such reference material as the Chief of the Translation Division considers necessary for the performance of his duties and, at the request of the Chief of the Translation Division, place such reference material in the office space occupied by the Translation Division; and (c) make available to the Translation Division the stenographic and typing services required by it to meet emergencies.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 12
12 (1) The requirements of both Houses of the Parliament of Canada and of the committees thereof in respect of interpretation services shall be given first priority by the Bureau. (2) Subject to subsection (1), the Bureau shall provide interpretation services to departments.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 13
13 (1) When a department commences preparation for any conference in respect of which it intends to request the Bureau to provide interpretation services, it shall notify the Bureau in writing and provide the Bureau with any information and documentation that may be useful to the Bureau including agenda, working papers, reports, speeches and specialized vocabularies. (2) Where, in the opinion of the Superintendent of the Bureau, a department has not provided sufficient information and documentation to allow reasonable preparation to be made by the Bureau for provision of interpretation services, the Superintendent may limit the services of the Bureau to interpretation that can be made without special preparation. (3) A department that has requested interpretation services for a conference shall (a) where possible, organize a meeting for the day preceding the conference between the employees of the Bureau who are to provide the interpretation services and specialists attending the conference for the purpose of familiarizing the employees of the Bureau with the material to be discussed at the conference; (b) provide and install at the conference the equipment deemed necessary by the Bureau to enable the Bureau to provide the interpretation services requested; and (c) make all travel and accommodation arrangements and pay all travel expenses in respect of employees of the Bureau who are to provide interpretation services at conferences held outside of Ottawa.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 14
14 (1) An Interdepartmental Advisory Committee on Government Translations, consisting of eight members, shall consider questions of priority resulting from requests made for translations and the provision of interpretation services. (2) The Interdepartmental Committee shall consist of (a) two members appointed by the Under Secretary of State, one of whom shall act as Secretary of the Interdepartmental Committee and shall have no vote; (b) one member appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury Board; (c) the Superintendent of the Bureau or his representative; (d) the Queen’s Printer or his representative; (e) one member appointed from the Special Secretariat on Bilingualism of the Privy Council; and (f) two designated officials representing departments not otherwise represented, selected according to an annual rotation system. (3) The Interdepartmental Committee shall meet once at the beginning of each calendar year to choose its chairman and thereafter at the call of the chairman.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 15
15 (1) Where a conflict in priorities arises because of requests made by more than one department for translations or the provision of interpretation services, the Bureau shall refer the conflict to the Interdepartmental Committee for a decision. (2) The decision of the Interdepartmental Committee shall be binding upon all departments.
Translation Bureau Regulations — 16
16 (1) The Bureau shall maintain a Terminology Centre that shall (a) carry out terminological research and prepare and distribute terminological instructions and bulletins; (b) make its services available to departments; and (c) cooperate with universities and other institutions and agencies involved in terminological research. (2) Departments shall cooperate with the Terminology Centre and supply it with copies of documents containing specialized glossaries and vocabularies that come into their possession. (3) Departments shall seek the assistance of and cooperate with the Terminology Centre in the selection of a title for any new body under the jurisdiction of the Parliament of Canada in respect of which a title in both the English and French languages is required.
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations .
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, abandoned vehicle means a vehicle, other than a derelict vehicle, that has been abandoned at an airport or otherwise remains unclaimed at an airport for a period of not less than 30 days; ( véhicule abandonné ) airport means an airport or aerodrome under the administration and control of the Minister of Transport; ( aéroport ) Airport Manager means the Department of Transport official in charge of the airport or his duly authorized representative; ( directeur ) Department means the Department of Transport; ( ministère ) derelict vehicle means a vehicle, other than an abandoned vehicle, that (a) has been abandoned at an airport or otherwise remains unclaimed at an airport for a period of not less than 14 days, and (b) has a market value less than $200; ( épave ) owner , with respect to a motor vehicle, means a person who holds legal title to it or a person in whose name it is registered or is required to be registered by the laws of a province and includes a conditional purchaser, lessee or mortgagor who is entitled to or is in possession of the motor vehicle; ( propriétaire ) personal property means all property, other than a vehicle, not owned by Her Majesty; ( biens personnels ) Regional Administrator means the Regional Administrator, Canadian Air Transportation Administration, who has jurisdiction over the airport in question; ( administrateur régional ) vehicle means a self-powered device in, on or by which a person or property is or may be transported or drawn upon a road, except a device used exclusively on stationary rails or tracks. ( véhicule )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations
abandoned vehicle means a vehicle, other than a derelict vehicle, that has been abandoned at an airport or otherwise remains unclaimed at an airport for a period of not less than 30 days; ( véhicule abandonné )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations
airport means an airport or aerodrome under the administration and control of the Minister of Transport; ( aéroport )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations
Airport Manager means the Department of Transport official in charge of the airport or his duly authorized representative; ( directeur )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations
Department means the Department of Transport; ( ministère )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — (a)
derelict vehicle means a vehicle, other than an abandoned vehicle, that (a) has been abandoned at an airport or otherwise remains unclaimed at an airport for a period of not less than 14 days, and (b) has a market value less than $200; ( épave )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations
owner , with respect to a motor vehicle, means a person who holds legal title to it or a person in whose name it is registered or is required to be registered by the laws of a province and includes a conditional purchaser, lessee or mortgagor who is entitled to or is in possession of the motor vehicle; ( propriétaire )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations
personal property means all property, other than a vehicle, not owned by Her Majesty; ( biens personnels )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations
Regional Administrator means the Regional Administrator, Canadian Air Transportation Administration, who has jurisdiction over the airport in question; ( administrateur régional )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations
vehicle means a self-powered device in, on or by which a person or property is or may be transported or drawn upon a road, except a device used exclusively on stationary rails or tracks. ( véhicule )
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — 3
3 All personal property that has been lost or abandoned at an airport or that otherwise remains unclaimed at an airport shall, subject to reclamation by the owner thereof, be retained at the airport in the custody of the Airport Manager for a period of not less than 30 days and at the end of such period the Regional Administrator may dispose of that personal property, at his discretion, by one or more of the following methods: (a) by return to the finder, if the finder is not an employee of the Department; (b) by private sale or by sale at public auction; (c) by disposition, by gift or otherwise, to a charitable institution in Canada; or (d) by destruction where no other method of disposal is deemed appropriate.
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — 4
4 (1) Every abandoned vehicle shall, subject to reclamation by the owner, be retained at the airport in the custody of the Airport Manager for a period of not less than 90 days. (2) The Airport Manager shall, within the period referred to in subsection (1), send a notice by registered mail to the owner’s latest known address or place of business advising that, if the vehicle is not claimed within 30 days of the date of such notice, the Regional Administrator may dispose of the vehicle by sale at public auction.
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — 5
5 (1) Any derelict vehicle shall, subject to reclamation by the owner, be retained at the airport in the custody of the Airport Manager for a period of not less than 30 days. (2) The Airport Manager shall, within the period referred to in subsection (1), send a notice by registered mail to the owner’s latest known address or place of business advising that, if the vehicle is not claimed within 20 days of the date of such notice, the Regional Administrator may dispose of the vehicle, at his discretion, (a) by private sale; (b) by sale at public auction; or (c) by destruction.
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — 6
6 Where a notice has been sent pursuant to subsection 4(2) or 5(2) and the vehicle is not claimed within the time specified in the notice, the Regional Administrator may dispose of the vehicle by a method specified in the notice.
Airport Personal Property Disposal Regulations — 7
7 All proceeds realized from any sale pursuant to section 3, 4 or 5 shall be paid to the Receiver General.
Canal Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Canal Regulations .
Canal Regulations — 2
 officer who controls vessel traffic in the Sault Ste. Marie (Canada) Canal; ( contrôleur du trafic maritime ) wintering means the occupying, by a vessel, during the non-navigation season of a berth within the limits of the canals, whether such vessel be afloat or otherwise. ( hivernage ) SOR/80-467, s. 1; SOR/81-69, s. 1; SOR/2008-272, s. 52
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
approach wharf means that section of a wharf or wall as defined by appropriate signs immediately above and below a lock; ( quai d’approche )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
basin means any navigable area, whether or not it includes a part of the normal canal prism provided for the loading, unloading, turning or passing of vessels; ( bassin )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
bridgemaster means a person actually on duty in charge of a bridge; ( maître-pontier )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
Chief means the Chief, Canals Division, Department of Transport, or such person duly appointed to act in that behalf; ( chef )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
Collision Regulations [Repealed, SOR/2008-272, s. 52]
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
damkeeper means a person actually on duty in charge of a dam; ( barragiste )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
Department means the Department of Transport; ( ministère )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
despatcher means a person actually on duty operating a marine radiotelephone station for controlling ship traffic entering or within a canal; ( agent régulateur )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
employee includes any person, not being an officer, employed in the Department; ( employé )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
goods means any animal, commodity or merchandise; ( marchandises )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
lockmaster means a person actually on duty in charge of a lock; ( maître-éclusier )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
lying in wait means the waiting of a vessel, during the season of navigation, for a berth in such portion of a canal designated by the Superintending Engineer for the purpose of the lying-up of vessels; ( en attente )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
lying-up means the occupying by a vessel, during the season of navigation, of a berth in such portion of a canal designated by the Superintending Engineer for that purpose; ( séjour )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
marine railway operator means a person actually on duty in charge of a marine railway; ( conducteur de ber )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
master means any person in charge of a vessel, except a pilot; ( capitaine )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
Minister means the Minister of Transport; ( ministre )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
officer means any person employed in the Department exercising control in connection with the canals; ( fonctionnaire )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
owner , as applied to goods, includes the consignor and the consignee of the goods; ( propriétaire )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
owner , as applied to a vessel, includes the authorized agent of the owner; ( propriétaire )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
package freight means goods bagged, baled, boxed, bundled, crated, wrapped, enclosed or bound for transportation; ( marchandises en colis )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
pleasure craft means a non-motorized vessel carrying passengers who are engaged in pleasure, recreation and leisure time pursuits and includes any motorized vessel serving Parks Canada in the operation, management and administration of a canal; ( bateau de plaisance )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
restricted area means any area of canal land declared by the Superintending Engineer to be an area upon which no goods are to be deposited; ( zone interdite )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
season of navigation means the period from the date of the official opening to the date of the official closing of navigation, both dates inclusive; ( saison de navigation )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
side wharfage charges means charges levied on a vessel loading, unloading or lying in wait in a canal; ( droit d’accostage )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
storage charges means charges levied on goods occupying unleased canal property; ( droit d’entreposage )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
Superintending Engineer and Superintendent means, respectively, the person holding the office of Superintending Engineer or Superintendent of any of the canals under the jurisdiction of the Department, or any person duly authorized to act for any such officer; ( ingénieur-surintendant and surintendant )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
top wharfage charges means charges levied on goods loaded on or unloaded from a vessel in a canal; ( droit de terre-plein )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
tow means to push, pull or otherwise move through the water; ( remorquer or touer )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
unrestricted area means an area of unleased land not included in a restricted area; ( zone libre )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
vessel means any ship, boat or other floating craft or equipment; ( navire )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
vessel traffic controller means the officer who controls vessel traffic in the Sault Ste. Marie (Canada) Canal; ( contrôleur du trafic maritime )
Canal Regulations — Canal Regulations
wintering means the occupying, by a vessel, during the non-navigation season of a berth within the limits of the canals, whether such vessel be afloat or otherwise. ( hivernage )
Canal Regulations — 3
3 Except as otherwise provided in Part II, this Part applies to all canals under the jurisdiction of the Department as set out in Schedule I.
Canal Regulations — 4
4 (1) A copy of these Regulations shall at all times be kept on board each vessel navigating the canals. (2) Customs clearance papers of vessels shall be shown to any Superintendent or lockmaster when required or passage through the canal may be refused.
Canal Regulations — 5
5 No person shall operate a vessel, other than a canoe or skiff, that is not equipped for propulsion by sail or mechanical means, through a lock of any canal unless (a) the vessel is registered under the Canada Shipping Act ; (b) a licence in respect of the vessel issued under the Canada Shipping Act is in force; or (c) the vessel is registered or licensed and marked in accordance with the laws of another country.
Canal Regulations — 6
6 (1) Subject to subsection (2) and section 8, no vessel, other than a canoe or skiff that is not equipped for propulsion by sail or mechanical means, shall pass through a lock of the St. Ours, Chambly, Ste. Anne or Carillon Canal in the Province of Quebec or the Rideau or Trent Canal in the Province of Ontario without a permit issued under section 7. (2) Any vessel may pass through a lock of a canal referred to in subsection (1) for the purpose of obtaining a permit if the vessel does not proceed further along the canal than a lock station where permits are issued.