GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Jeanne Sauvé, a Member of Our Privy Council for Canada, Chancellor and Principal Companion of Our Order of Canada, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Military Merit upon whom We have conferred Our Canadian Forces’ Decoration, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada.
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention
At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this eighth day of November in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five and in the thirty-fourth year of Our Reign.
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — 1
 4, 1976 Pakistan Pakistan August 14, 1947 Papua New Guinea Papua New Guinea September 16, 1975 Paraguay Paraguay November 26, 1969 Philippines Philippines February 7, 1951 Poland Poland February 13, 1933 Portugal Portugal June 18, 1947 Romania Romania February 13, 1933 Rwanda Rwanda July 1, 1962 Samoa Samoa January 1, 1962 Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia April 27, 1969 Senegal Senegal September 17, 1964 Seychelles Seychelles September 22, 1980 Sierra Leone Sierra Leone April 27, 1961 Singapore ( 1 ) Singapore February 4, 1968 Solomon Islands Solomon Islands July 7, 1978 South Africa South Africa and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of South Africa March 22, 1955 Spain Spain and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of Spain February 13, 1933 Sri Lanka Sri Lanka February 4, 1948 Sudan Sudan May 12, 1975 Swaziland ( 1 ) Swaziland October 18, 1971 Sweden Sweden October 1, 1937 Switzerland Switzerland August 7, 1934 Syrian Arab Republic Syrian Arab Republic December 5, 1955 Tanzania, United Republic of Tanzania, United Republic of July 6, 1965 Togo Togo September 30, 1980 Tonga Tonga June 4, 1970 Trinidad & Tobago Trinidad & Tobago August 31, 1962 Tunisia Tunisia February 13, 1964 Turkey Turkey June 23, 1978 Uganda Uganda October 22, 1963 Ukrainian S.S.R. Ukrainian S.S.R. November 12, 1959 Union of Soviet Socialist Republics U.S.S.R. and all territories comprised within the Soviet Socialist Republics November 18, 1934 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of the United Kingdom May 15, 1933 — Akrotiri and Dhekelia — Akrotiri and Dhekelia March 3, 1935 — Bermuda — Bermuda March 3, 1935 — British Antarctic Territory — British Antarctic Territory March 3, 1935 — British Virgin Islands — British Virgin Islands March 3, 1935 — Cayman, Turks and Caicos Islands — Cayman, Turks and Caicos Islands March 3, 1935 — Falkland Islands and Dependencies — Falkland Islands and Dependencies March, 3, 1935 — Hong Kong — Hong Kong March 3, 1935 — Montserrat — Montserrat March 3, 1935 — St. Christopher, Nevis and Anguilla — St. Christopher, Nevis and Anguilla March 3, 1935 — St. Helena and Ascension — St. Helena and Ascension March 3, 1935 United States of America Unites States of America and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of the United States of America October 29, 1934 Uruguay Uruguay October 2, 1979 Vanuatu Vanuatu January 24, 1982 Venezuela Venezuela September 13, 1955 Viet Nam Viet Nam January 9, 1983 Yemen Yemen August 4, 1982 Yugoslavia Yugoslavia February 13, 1933 Zaire Zaire June 30, 1960 Zambia Zambia October 24, 1964 Zimbabwe Zimbabwe January 25, 1981 1 Pursuant to Articles XXI and XXIII of the Protocol signed at The Hague on  September 28, 1955, ratification of (or adherence to) this Protocol by any state which is not a Party to the Convention shall have the effect of adherence to the Convention as amended by this Protocol.
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention
ritories subject to the sovereignty or authority of South Africa December 17, 1967 Spain Spain and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of Spain March 6, 1966 Sudan Sudan May 12, 1975 Swaziland Swaziland October 18, 1971 Sweden Sweden August 1, 1963 Switzerland Switzerland August 1, 1963 Syrian Arab Republic Syrian Arab Republic August 1, 1963 Togo Togo September 30, 1980 Tonga Tonga May 22, 1977 Trinidad & Tobago Trinidad & Tobago August 8, 1983 Tunisia Tunisia February 13, 1964 Turkey Turkey June 23, 1978 Ukrainian S.S.R. Ukrainian S.S.R. August 1, 1963 Union of Soviet Socialist Republics U.S.S.R. and all territories comprised within the Soviet Socialist Republics August, 1, 1963 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of the United Kingdom June 1, 1967 — Akrotiri and Dhekelia — Akrotiri and Dhekelia June 1, 1967 — Bermuda — Bermuda June 1, 1967 — British Antarctic Territory — British Antarctic Territory June 1, 1967 — British Virgin Islands — British Virgin Islands June 1, 1967 — Cayman, Turks and Caicos Islands — Cayman, Turks and Caicos Islands June 1, 1967 — Falkland Islands and Dependencies — Falkland Islands and Dependencies June 1, 1967 — Hong Kong — Hong Kong June 1, 1967 — Montserrat — Montserrat June 1, 1967 — St. Helena and Ascension — St. Helena and Ascension June 1, 1967 Vanuatu Vanuatu January 24, 1982 Venezuela Venezuela August 1, 1963 Viet Nam Viet Nam January 9, 1983 Yemen Yemen August 4, 1982 Yugoslavia Yugoslavia August 1, 1963 Zambia Zambia June 23, 1970 Zimbabwe Zimbabwe January 25, 1981
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention
The High Contracting Parties that have availed themselves of the Additional Protocol signed at Warsaw on October 12, 1929 (date on which the Protocol came into force in respect of Parties is shown). High Contracting Parties to the Additional Protocol Territories in respect of which they are Parties Date Additional Protocol came into force in respect of Parties Canada Canada September 8, 1947 Congo Congo August 15, 1960 Cuba Cuba October 19, 1964 Ethiopia Ethiopia November 12, 1950 Philippines Philippines February 7, 1951 Pakistan Pakistan August 14, 1947 Unites States of America United States of America and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of the United States of America October 29, 1934
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention
The High Contracting Parties to the Convention signed at Warsaw on October 12, 1929 and the Territories in respect of which they are respectively Parties (date on which the Convention came into force in respect of Parties is not ascertained). High Contracting Parties to the Convention Territories in respect of which they are Parties Cambodia Cambodia Gambia Gambia Ghana Ghana Guyana Guyana Jamaica Jamaica Malta Malta Mauritius Mauritius Somalia Somalia
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention
The High Contracting Parties to the Protocol signed at The Hague on September 28, 1955 (date on which the Protocol came into force in respect of Parties is not ascertained). High Contracting Parties of the Hague Protocol Territories in respect of which they are Parties Liberia Liberia Mongolia Mongolia Uganda Uganda
Government and Long-Term Corporate Debt Obligations Remission Order — *
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, considering that it is in the public interest to make the annexed remission order, is pleased hereby, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance and the Treasury Board and pursuant to section 17 * of the Financial Administration Act , to make the annexed Order respecting the remission of certain income taxes paid or payable by certain persons in respect of interest from government and long-term corporate debt obligations . * S.C. 1980-81-82-83, c. 170, s. 4
Government and Long-Term Corporate Debt Obligations Remission Order — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Government and Long-Term Corporate Debt Obligation Remission Order .
Government and Long-Term Corporate Debt Obligations Remission Order — 2
2 In this Order, Act means the Income Tax Act . ( Loi )
Government and Long-Term Corporate Debt Obligations Remission Order — 3
3 Remission is hereby granted to each non-resident person who is liable for tax under Part XIII of the Act in respect of any amount paid or credited to him as, on account or in lieu of payment of, or in satisfaction of, interest of an amount equal to the amount, if any, by which (a) the tax that would be payable by the non-resident person under Part XIII of the Act in respect of the amount so paid or credited exceeds (b) the tax that would be payable by the non-resident person under Part XIII of the Act in respect of the amount so paid or credited if the references to “1986” in subparagraphs 212(1)(b)(ii) and (vii) of the Act were read as references to “1987”.
Government and Long-Term Corporate Debt Obligations Remission Order — 4
4 Where a person required to deduct or withhold a tax payable by a non-resident person under Part XIII of the Act is liable to pay as tax under Part XIII on behalf of the non-resident person the whole of the amount that should have been deducted or withheld, remission is hereby granted to that person of an amount equal to the amount, if any, by which (a) the tax payable by the person so required to deduct or withhold under Part XIII of the Act exceeds (b) the tax that would be payable by the person so required to deduct or withhold under Part III of the Act if the references to “1986” in subparagraphs 212(1)(b)(ii) and (vii) of the Act were read as references to “1987”.
Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order — *
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, considering that it is in the public interest, is pleased hereby, on the recommendation of the Minister of National Revenue, the Minister of Finance and the Treasury Board and pursuant to section 17 * of the Financial Administration Act , to make the annexed Order respecting the remission of excise duty paid or payable on bottled domestic spirits in accordance with the schedule hereto. * S.C. 1980-81-82-83, c. 170, s. 4
Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order .
Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order — 2
2 In this Order, agency means any board, commission or other government agency that, by the law of a province, is empowered to sell or to authorize the sale and delivery of spirits; ( organisme ) Minister means the Minister of National Revenue; ( ministre ) spirits means any material or substance, whether in liquid or in any other form, containing any proportion by mass or by volume of absolute ethyl alcohol (C 2 H 5 OH) other than beer or malt liquor. ( eau-de-vie )
Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order — Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order
agency means any board, commission or other government agency that, by the law of a province, is empowered to sell or to authorize the sale and delivery of spirits; ( organisme )
Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order — Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order
Minister means the Minister of National Revenue; ( ministre )
Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order — Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order
spirits means any material or substance, whether in liquid or in any other form, containing any proportion by mass or by volume of absolute ethyl alcohol (C 2 H 5 OH) other than beer or malt liquor. ( eau-de-vie )
Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order — 3
3 Subject to section 4, remission is hereby granted, effective September 1, 1984, of the excise duty paid or payable by a licensed distiller under subsection 135(1) of the Excise Act on domestic spirits which have been bottled by any agency for a licensed distiller where the spirits are (a) exported; (b) returned to the licensed distiller’s excise bonding warehouse under the supervision of an excise officer; (c) sold to any agency and entered into the excise bonding warehouse of the agency under the supervision of an excise officer; or (d) delivered to a customs bonded warehouse and designated for delivery as ships stores. SI/86-164, s. 1
Bottled Domestic Spirits Remission Order — 4
4 The remission granted under this Order is on condition that a claim for remission is made to the Minister in such form and manner as he may prescribe.
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — *
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, considering that it is in the public interest to do so, is pleased hereby, on the recommendation of the Minister of National Revenue and the Treasury Board and pursuant to section 17 * of the Financial Administration Act , to make the annexed Order respecting the remission of the customs duties and a portion of the sales tax paid or payable on merchandise temporarily imported for topical illustrations . * S.C. 1980-81-82-83, c. 170, s. 4
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order .
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — 2
2 In this Order, advertising material means catalogues, price lists, trade notices, brochures, folders, posters and displays; ( matériel publicitaire ) layout means photographs of merchandise designed solely to provide topical illustration to an accompanying editorial text or article in a publication; ( mise en page ) merchandise means goods to be photographed for inclusion in a layout in a publication but does not include photographic equipment or film used in the production of such a layout; ( marchandises ) publication means a periodical magazine that is published in Canada no fewer than four times a year. ( publication )
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order
advertising material means catalogues, price lists, trade notices, brochures, folders, posters and displays; ( matériel publicitaire )
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order
layout means photographs of merchandise designed solely to provide topical illustration to an accompanying editorial text or article in a publication; ( mise en page )
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order
merchandise means goods to be photographed for inclusion in a layout in a publication but does not include photographic equipment or film used in the production of such a layout; ( marchandises )
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order
publication means a periodical magazine that is published in Canada no fewer than four times a year. ( publication )
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — 3
3 Subject to section 5, remission is hereby granted of the customs duties paid or payable under section 21 of the Customs Tariff on merchandise temporarily imported by a publisher. SI/88-18, s. 2; SI/91-31, s. 1; SI/98-16, s. 2
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — 4
4 Subject to section 5, remission is hereby granted of the tax imposed under Division III of Part IX of the Excise Tax Act on merchandise temporarily imported by a publisher for the purpose of producing a layout. SI/91-8, s. 2
Merchandise for Photographic Layouts Remission Order — 5
5 The remission granted under sections 3 and 4 is subject to the following conditions: (a) the merchandise is imported on or after January 1, 1984; (b) the merchandise is exported or destroyed under the supervision of an officer of the Department of National Revenue, Customs and Excise within 60 days of the date the goods were accounted for under the Customs Act ; (c) the importer provides an officer of the Department of National Revenue, Customs and Excise with a signed declaration certifying that the merchandise will not be used to produce advertising material or other printed matter promoting the availability of such merchandise in Canada; (d) the importer maintains for a period of three years records sufficient to establish the use in Canada of the merchandise and layouts produced for inspection by an officer of the Department of National Revenue, Customs and Excise; and (e) a claim for remission is made to the Minister of National Revenue, within three years of the date the goods were accounted for under the Customs Act of the merchandise. SI/88-18, s. 2; SI/91-31, s. 2(F)
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention
Whereas in and by subsection 2(3) of the Carriage by Air Act, being chapter C-14 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1970, it is provided that the Governor in Council may from time to time by proclamation published in the Canada Gazette certify who are the High Contracting Parties to the Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to International Carriage by Air signed at Warsaw on October 12, 1929, in respect of what territories they are respectively parties, to what extent they have availed themselves of the Additional Protocol to the said Convention and who are the parties to the Protocol set out in Schedule III to the said Act.
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — (a)
Now Know You that We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, do by this Our Proclamation certify (a) each state named in Part I of Schedules I and II hereto is a High Contracting Party to the Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to International Carriage by Air signed at Warsaw on October 12, 1929, in respect of the territories described in that Part opposite the state named; (b) each state named in Part II of Schedules I and II hereto is a High Contracting Party to the protocol to amend the said Convention signed at The Hague on September 28, 1955 as set out in Schedule III to the Carriage by Air Act; and (c) each state that is a High Contracting Party named in Part III of Schedule I hereto has availed itself of the Additional Protocol to the said Convention to the extent that it has declared at the time of accession to the Convention that the first paragraph of Article 2 of the Convention shall not apply to international carriage by air performed directly by the state or any territory or possession under its jurisdiction.
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — (a)
(a) each state named in Part I of Schedules I and II hereto is a High Contracting Party to the Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to International Carriage by Air signed at Warsaw on October 12, 1929, in respect of the territories described in that Part opposite the state named;
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — (b)
(b) each state named in Part II of Schedules I and II hereto is a High Contracting Party to the protocol to amend the said Convention signed at The Hague on September 28, 1955 as set out in Schedule III to the Carriage by Air Act; and
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention
At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this fifth day of February in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five and in the thirty-third year of Our Reign.
Proclamations Certifying Who Are the High Contracting Parties to the Warsaw Convention — 1
New Guinea September 16, 1975 Paraguay Paraguay November 26, 1969 Philippines Philippines February 7, 1951 Poland Poland February 13, 1933 Portugal Portugal June 18, 1947 Romania Romania February 13, 1933 Rwanda Rwanda July 1, 1962 Samoa Samoa January 1, 1962 Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia April 27, 1969 Senegal Senegal September 17, 1964 Seychelles Seychelles September 22, 1980 Sierra Leone Sierra Leone April 27, 1961 Singapore (1) Singapore February 4, 1968 Solomon Islands Solomon Islands July 7, 1978 South Africa South Africa and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of South Africa March 22, 1955 Spain Spain and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of Spain February 13, 1933 Sri Lanka Sri Lanka February 4, 1948 Sudan Sudan May 12, 1975 Swaziland (1) Swaziland Sweden Sweden October 1, 1937 Switzerland Switzerland August 7, 1934 Syrian Arab Republic Syrian Arab Republic December 5, 1955 Tanzania, United Republic of Tanzania, United Republic of July 6, 1965 Togo Togo September 30, 1980 Tonga Tonga June 4, 1970 Trinidad & Tobago Trinidad & Tobago August 31, 1962 Tunisia Tunisia February 13, 1964 Turkey Turkey June 23, 1978 Uganda Uganda October 22, 1963 Ukrainian S.S.R. Ukrainian S.S.R. November 12, 1959 Union of Soviet Socialist Republics U.S.S.R. and all territories comprised within the Soviet Socialist Republic November 18, 1934 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of the United Kingdom May 15, 1933 — Akrotiri and Dhekelia — Akrotiri and Dhekelia March 3, 1935 — Bermuda — Bermuda March 3, 1935 — British Antarctic Territory — British Antarctic Territory March 3, 1935 — British Virgin Islands — British Virgin Islands March 3, 1935 — Brunei — Brunei October 2, 1936 — Caymen, Turks and Caicos Islands — Caymen, Turks and Caicos Islands March 3, 1935 — Falkland Islands and Dependencies — Falkland Islands and Dependencies March 3, 1935 — Hong Kong — Hong Kong March 3, 1935 — Montserrat — Montserrat March 3, 1935 — St. Christopher, Nevis and Anguilla — St. Christopher, Nevis and Anguilla March 3, 1935 — St. Helena and Ascension — St. Helena and Ascension March 3, 1935 United States of America United States of America and all territories subject to the sovereignty or authority of the United States of America October 29, 1934 Upper Volta Upper Volta March 9, 1962 Uruguay Uruguay October 2, 1979 Vanuatu Vanuatu January 24, 1982 Venezuela Venezuela September 13, 1955 Viet-Nam Viet-Nam January 9, 1983 Yemen, Arab Republic of Yemen, Arab Republic of August 4, 1982 Yugoslavia Yugoslavia February 13, 1933 Zaire Zaire June 30, 1960 Zambia Zambia October 24, 1964 Zimbabwe Zimbabwe April 18, 1980 1 Pursuant to Articles XXI and XXIII of the Protocol signed at The Hague on September 28, 1955, ratification of this Protocol by any state which is not a Party to the Convention shall have the efect of adherence to the Convention as amended by this Protocol.