GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Police Enforcement) Regulations — 22
Annual report 22 (1) The chief or appropriate police officer shall submit to the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness and to the Minister, within three months after the end of every calendar year, a report in written or electronic format containing the information set out in subsection (3), in respect of each of the following controlled substances or precursors that came into the possession of the police force in the course of a particular investigation completed during the calendar year, namely, (a) a controlled substance or precursor imported or exported in accordance with section 11; (b) a controlled substance produced in accordance with section 13; and (c) a forfeited controlled substance or precursor referred to in section 21. Copy of report (2) The chief or appropriate police officer of a police force other than the RCMP shall also send a copy of the report referred to in subsection (1) to the provincial minister responsible for the police force. Contents of report (3) The report shall indicate the name and total quantity of each controlled substance or precursor and the quantity, in respect of each controlled substance or precursor, that was forfeited, imported, exported, produced or destroyed, as applicable. Additional report (4) The chief or appropriate police officer of a police force shall also submit, on request, a report in written or electronic format to the Minister respecting the controlled substances or precursors referred to in subsection (1) as required for the following purposes: (a) to ensure the protection of the public against potential public health risks caused by the potential misuse or diversion of those substances; (b) to collect data required for studies and research; (c) to meet international obligations of the Government of Canada; and (d) for compliance with these Regulations. SOR/2022-174, s. 5
Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Police Enforcement) Regulations — 23
Report of substances no longer in possession 23 (1) The chief or appropriate police officer shall submit a report in written or electronic format to the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness and the Minister containing the information required by subsection (3), respecting every controlled substance or precursor referred to in subsection 21(1) that is lost, stolen or otherwise no longer in the possession of the police force, as soon as practicable after the substance is lost, stolen or no longer in the possession of the police force. Copy of report (2) The chief or appropriate police officer of a police force other than the RCMP shall also send a copy of the report referred to in subsection (1) to the provincial minister responsible for the police force. Contents of report (3) The report shall include the following information: (a) the name and quantity of each controlled substance or precursor; (b) the date of forfeiture, importation or exportation of each controlled substance or precursor, or the production of each controlled substance, as applicable; and (c) the date on which and an explanation of the circumstances in which the controlled substance or precursor was lost or stolen or ceased to be in the possession of the police force. SOR/2005-72, s. 15 SOR/2022-174, s. 5
Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Police Enforcement) Regulations — 24
Transitional 24 These Regulations apply in respect of every controlled substance or precursor that was forfeited to Her Majesty before the coming into force of these Regulations and that is in the possession of a police force, except that, in respect of subsection 21(1), the reference to 60 days shall be read as a reference to 120 days after the coming into force of these Regulations.
Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Police Enforcement) Regulations — Coming into force
Coming into force * 25 These Regulations come into force on the date on which the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act comes into force. * [Note: Regulations in force May 14, 1997, see SI/97-47.]
Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Police Enforcement) Regulations — 24
Confirmation 24 The validity of any of the provisions of the following regulations respecting conspiracy or attempt to commit, being an accessory after the fact in relation to, or counselling in relation to, an offence is confirmed as of the day on which those regulations were made and the effects produced by those provisions since the day on which they came into force are also confirmed: (a) the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Police Enforcement) Regulations , made on April 22, 1997 and registered as SOR/97-234; (b) the Cannabis Act (Police Enforcement) Regulations , made on June 26, 2018 and registered as SOR/2018-151; and (c) any regulations, made before the day on which this Act receives royal assent, amending one or both of those Regulations.
Order Designating the Province of Quebec for the Purposes of the Definition “applicable guidelines” in Subsection 2(1) of the Divorce Act — a
Whereas the Province of Quebec, pursuant to subsection 2(5) a of the Divorce Act b , has established comprehensive guidelines for the determination of child support that deal with the matters referred to in section 26.1 c of the Divorce Act b ; a S.C. 1997, c. 1, s. 1(4) b R.S., c. 3 (2nd Supp.) c S.C. 1997, c. 1, s. 11
Order Designating the Province of Quebec for the Purposes of the Definition “applicable guidelines” in Subsection 2(1) of the Divorce Act — Order Designating the Province of Quebec for the Purposes of the Definition “applicable guidelines” in Subsection 2(1) of the Divorce Act
Therefore, His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Justice, pursuant to subsection 2(5) a of the Divorce Act b , hereby makes the annexed Order Designating the Province of Quebec for the Purposes of the Definition “applicable guidelines” in Subsection 2(1) of the Divorce Act .
Order Designating the Province of Quebec for the Purposes of the Definition “applicable guidelines” in Subsection 2(1) of the Divorce Act — 1
1 The Province of Quebec is hereby designated for the purposes of the definition applicable guidelines in subsection 2(1) of the Divorce Act .
Order Designating the Province of Quebec for the Purposes of the Definition “applicable guidelines” in Subsection 2(1) of the Divorce Act — 2
2 For the purposes of subsection 2(5) of the Divorce Act , the following legislative texts are the laws that constitute the comprehensive guidelines for the Province of Quebec: (a) An Act to amend the Civil Code of Québec and the Code of Civil Procedure as regards the determination of child support payments , S.Q. 1996, c. 68; (b) the Regulation respecting the determination of child support payments , made by Order 484-97 of April 9, 1997; (c) Title Three of Book Two of the Civil Code of Quebec , S.Q. 1991, c. 64; and (d) Chapter VI.1 of Title IV of Book V of the Code of Civil Procedure , R.S.Q., c. C-25.
Order Designating the Province of Quebec for the Purposes of the Definition “applicable guidelines” in Subsection 2(1) of the Divorce Act — 3
3 This Order comes into force on May 1, 1997.
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — a
The Treasury Board, on the recommendation of the Receiver General and with the approval of the Auditor General of Canada, pursuant to subsection 36(2) a of the Financial Administration Act , hereby makes the annexed Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 . a S.C. 1991, c. 24, s. 14
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — 1
1 The definitions in this section apply in these Regulations. Act means the Financial Administration Act . ( Loi ) medium means a device that is designed for storing and archiving information and includes a magnetic tape, disk and diskette. ( support ) paid instrument means a record after the amounts specified in the instructions have been paid or the claim has been settled. ( effet payé ) record means (a) an original (i) instruction for payment or instrument for settlement, or (ii) claim for settlement; or (b) a medium that contains an original instruction or claim or that is used to store that instruction or claim. ( registre )
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996
Act means the Financial Administration Act . ( Loi )
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996
medium means a device that is designed for storing and archiving information and includes a magnetic tape, disk and diskette. ( support )
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996
paid instrument means a record after the amounts specified in the instructions have been paid or the claim has been settled. ( effet payé )
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — (a)
record means (a) an original (i) instruction for payment or instrument for settlement, or (ii) claim for settlement; or (b) a medium that contains an original instruction or claim or that is used to store that instruction or claim. ( registre )
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — 2
2 The Receiver General shall have the care and custody of any paid instrument that is provided to the Receiver General in accordance with subsection 36(1) of the Act and shall retain the instrument until it is destroyed in accordance with section 5.
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — 3
3 (1) If a paid instrument referred to in section 2 is in the form of a medium containing an original instruction or claim, the data contained in it may be reproduced onto another medium. (2) The medium that contains the original instruction or claim may be reused once the data contained in it have been completely erased.
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — 4
4 A paid instrument retained in accordance with section 2 must meet the following requirements: (a) the data contained in it must be accessible so as to be usable for later reference; and (b) if the instrument is in the form of a medium, the data contained in it must: (i) represent accurately the information generated, transmitted or received, (ii) enable the identification of the origin and destination of the instruction or claim and the date and time of its transmission or reception, and (iii) in the case of an electronic instruction for payment, include the digital signature.
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — 5
5 (1) Subject to sections 3 and 6, at any time during the seventh year after an instrument has been paid, the Receiver General or the minister who issued the payment or settled the claim, as the case may be, shall destroy the paid instrument in accordance with subsection (2). (2) A paid instrument shall be destroyed by shredding, pulping, burning, crushing, erasing or any other means that will ensure that the paid instrument cannot be reused.
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — 6
6 If a paid instrument is required for the purposes of any litigation, claim, inquiry, investigation or other examination, the Receiver General or the appropriate minister shall delay destruction of the instrument until it is no longer required for that purpose.
Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 — 8
8 These Regulations come into force on April 23, 1997.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
The Treasury Board, pursuant to paragraph 10(f) of the Financial Administration Act , hereby makes the annexed Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 .
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 1
1 Except as otherwise provided in these Regulations, in any Act of Parliament, in any regulations made under any such Act or in any applicable provincial law, where an amount of money is payable by or on behalf of Her Majesty in right of Canada to a deceased, the amount shall be paid to the estate of the deceased.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 2
2 A refund of premium in respect of a deceased who was insured under a contract of insurance entered into under The Returned Soldiers’ Insurance Act or the Veterans Insurance Act may be paid to a beneficiary under the contract of insurance in proportion to the share of insurance money to which that beneficiary is entitled.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 3
3 Any person entitled in law to succeed to the assets of a deceased may, for each amount of money that is payable by or on behalf of Her Majesty in right of Canada to the deceased, make an application to the appropriate minister to have the amount paid to the entitled person if (a) where the deceased had no will, the amount payable is $25,000 or less; or (b) where the deceased had a will, the amount payable is $100,000 or less.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 4
4 (1) An application made under section 3 must be in the form of Schedule I and be signed by the applicant. (2) Where persons other than the applicant are entitled to succeed to the assets of the deceased, the application must be accompanied by a release in the form of Schedule II.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 5
5 The appropriate minister shall grant an application made in accordance with sections 3 and 4 if, on the basis of the information provided in Schedule I and, if required, in Schedule II, and any other information necessary for assessing the entitlement of the applicant, the applicant is entitled in law to succeed to the assets of the deceased.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 7
7 These Regulations come into force on April 23, 1997.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
Note: All deletions or alterations are to be initialled by the applicant and the witnesses.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: (Full name of deceased)
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 1
1 I, (Full name of applicant) , age , of (Address) in (City, town or village) in the Province of (Name of province) Postal Code make an application in accordance with section 3 of the Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 .
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
in (City, town or village) in the Province of (Name of province) Postal Code
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
make an application in accordance with section 3 of the Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 .
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 2
2 That I am the (Relationship) of the late (Full name of deceased) who died at (City, town or village) in the Province of (Name of province) on the (Date) day of (Month) , (Year) a copy of whose death certificate is attached to this application, and who died: (check one only) without a will  with a will, a copy is attached. (Note: if the will is a holograph, provide proof that it has been probated.)
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
(Note: if the will is a holograph, provide proof that it has been probated.)
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 3
3 That at the time of death, the deceased had his/her permanent residence in (City, town or village) , (Province) .
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 4
4 That I am (check one only) [ ] the only person entitled to succeed to the assets of the deceased [ ] one of the persons entitled to succeed to the assets of the deceased, and all other persons so entitled are listed and have signed the release in the form of Schedule II to the Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 .
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 
[ ] the only person entitled to succeed to the assets of the deceased
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 
[ ] one of the persons entitled to succeed to the assets of the deceased, and all other persons so entitled are listed and have signed the release in the form of Schedule II to the Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 .
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 5
5 That the information provided in this application is correct.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 6
6 That I agree to indemnify and save harmless Her Majesty in right of Canada from any loss or damage that may be incurred as a consequence of making the payment to me.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — 7
7 That I agree to return any overpayment or erroneous payment, which constitutes a debt due to the Her Majesty in right of Canada.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
(Applicant - signature) (Witness 1 - signature) (Witness 1 - signature)
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
(Witness 1 - Name in capital letters) (Witness 2 - Name in capital letters)
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
(City, town or village) , in the Province of (Name of province)
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
Note: The witnesses must have no interest in the estate of the deceased and must not be related to the applicant.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
LIST OF AND RELEASE BY ALL PERSONS, OTHER THAN THE APPLICANT, ENTITLED TO SUCCEED TO THE ASSETS OF THE SAID DECEASED (as per item 4 of Schedule I to the Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 )
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
NOTE: Not to be completed by the applicant in Schedule I to the Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 . To be signed by the legal guardians on behalf of minors.
Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996 — Payments to Estates Regulations, 1996
I hereby release all my interest in the amount payable by Her Majesty in right of Canada to the estate of the late (Full name of deceased)
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — a
The Treasury Board, pursuant to section 10 a of the Financial Administration Act , hereby makes the annexed Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 . a S.C. 1996, c. 18, s. 4
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — 1
1 The definitions in this section apply in these Regulations. cheque means (a) in Part I, a cheque, bill of exchange or other negotiable instrument, other than an instrument in an electronic form, issued in Canadian or foreign currency by, or on behalf of, the Receiver General; and (b) in Parts II and III, a cheque, bill of exchange or other negotiable instrument, other than an instrument in an electronic form, issued in Canadian or foreign currency by, or on behalf of, the appropriate Minister of a department. ( chèque ) departmental bank account means an account established in a financial institution by the Receiver General under Part II. ( compte bancaire d’un ministère ) Deputy Receiver General means the Deputy Minister of Public Works and Government Services. ( sous-receveur général ) holder for value has the same meaning as in section 53 of the Bills of Exchange Act . ( détenteur à titre onéreux ) Receiver General means the Minister of Public Works and Government Services. ( receveur général ) signing officer means (a) for the purposes of Part I, a person authorized in writing by the Receiver General to sign cheques on behalf of the Receiver General or on behalf of the Deputy Receiver General, as the case may be, and (b) for the purposes of Part III, a person authorized in writing by the appropriate Minister of a department to sign cheques on behalf of that Minister. ( signataire autorisé )
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — (a)
cheque means (a) in Part I, a cheque, bill of exchange or other negotiable instrument, other than an instrument in an electronic form, issued in Canadian or foreign currency by, or on behalf of, the Receiver General; and (b) in Parts II and III, a cheque, bill of exchange or other negotiable instrument, other than an instrument in an electronic form, issued in Canadian or foreign currency by, or on behalf of, the appropriate Minister of a department. ( chèque )
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997
departmental bank account means an account established in a financial institution by the Receiver General under Part II. ( compte bancaire d’un ministère )
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997
Deputy Receiver General means the Deputy Minister of Public Works and Government Services. ( sous-receveur général )
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997
holder for value has the same meaning as in section 53 of the Bills of Exchange Act . ( détenteur à titre onéreux )
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997
Receiver General means the Minister of Public Works and Government Services. ( receveur général )
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — (a)
signing officer means (a) for the purposes of Part I, a person authorized in writing by the Receiver General to sign cheques on behalf of the Receiver General or on behalf of the Deputy Receiver General, as the case may be, and (b) for the purposes of Part III, a person authorized in writing by the appropriate Minister of a department to sign cheques on behalf of that Minister. ( signataire autorisé )
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — 2
2 The Receiver General is responsible for the procuring, numbering and safekeeping of the forms for cheques.
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — 3
3 (1) Every cheque issued must (a) subject to section 4, bear (i) the signature of the Receiver General or a signing officer, or (ii) the signature of the Deputy Receiver General or a signing officer; (b) bear the name of the payee; (c) be for a specified amount; and (d) bear no alteration in its amount or in the name of the payee. (2) Subject to subsection (3), every cheque that is issued must bear the date of (a) the day on which it is issued; (b) the day on which the payment in respect of which it is issued is due; or (c) the day on which that payment is to be made. (3) The Receiver General may authorize the dating of a cheque by reference only to the month and year in which the payment in respect of which the cheque is issued is due and without reference to any day of the month, if the cheque (a) is not released before the month in which the payment is due; (b) represents a payment under an Act of Parliament that does not specify a day on which the payment must be made; (c) represents a recurring payment in a fixed amount authorized by an Act of Parliament; and (d) is issued in respect of an amount that is due not more than once a month. (4) Where authorization of the Receiver General is granted under subsection (3), the day of the month may nevertheless be shown on the cheque.
Cheque Issue Regulations, 1997 — 4
4 Where the Receiver General authorizes the signing of cheques by the use of equipment capable of reproducing the signatures of the persons referred to in paragraph 3(1)(a), such cheques may be signed in that manner.