GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 25
25 Every applicant for a licence for the exportation of oil, other than a licence for the exportation of light crude oil or heavy crude oil, shall furnish to the Board all the information that is necessary for the Board to dispose of the application, including, unless otherwise authorized by the Board, (a) the terms that the applicant is requesting for the licence, including (i) the duration of the licence, (ii) the daily, annual and term quantities of oil proposed to be exported, and (iii) the points of exportation of the oil from Canada; (b) information respecting the applicant’s oil supply supporting the proposed exportation, including (i) a summary of the quantities of oil under every oil supply contract, (ii) a copy of every oil supply contract, (iii) the name and location of each pool, field or area that contributes to the oil supply of the applicant and the details of the applicant’s contracted or working interest therein, (iv) an estimate of the oil reserves in each pool, field or area that contributes to the oil supply of the applicant, (v) supporting data for each estimate referred to in subparagraph (iv), (vi) basic productive capacity data for each pool, field or area that contributes to the oil supply of the applicant, and (vii) a table showing anticipated annual production for each pool, field or area that contributes to the oil supply of the applicant, and the total annual production during the licence; (c) information respecting the applicant’s oil market, including (i) details of the applicant’s oil export sale, including a copy of every oil export sales contract for the proposed exportation, and (ii) a description of the export market to be served by the proposed exportation; (d) details of the transportation arrangements pertaining to the proposed exportation of oil, including a description of any existing or proposed gathering, storage or transmission facility, and of any new facility other than a gathering, storage or transmission facility, that is required to move the oil to market, whether the facility is, or will be, in or outside Canada; (e) information respecting the potential environmental effects of the proposed exportation and any social effects that would be directly related to those environmental effects; and (f) a copy of, or details of the status of, each approval or authorization of a federal, provincial or state government pertaining to (i) the importation of oil into the country of destination, (ii) transportation services, (iii) tariffs and tolls, (iv) facilities, (v) environmental reviews, and (vi) contractual arrangements necessary for the exportation of oil. SOR/99-443, s. 2; SOR/2000-256, s. 12
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 25.1
25.1 Every applicant for a licence for the exportation of light crude oil or heavy crude oil shall furnish to the Board all the information that is necessary for the Board to dispose of the application, including, unless otherwise authorized by the Board, (a) the terms that the applicant is requesting for the licence, including (i) the duration of the licence, (ii) the daily, annual and term quantities of oil proposed to be exported, and (iii) the points of exportation of the oil from Canada; (b) information respecting the applicant’s oil market, including (i) the details of the applicant’s oil export sale, and (ii) a copy of every oil export sales contract for the proposed exportation; (c) information respecting the potential environmental effects of the proposed exportation and any social effects that would be directly related to those environmental effects; (d) a copy of, or details of the status of, each approval or authorization of a federal, provincial or state government as pertaining to environmental reviews; and (e) a description detailing the manner in which the applicant (i) has informed those persons who have declared an interest in buying oil for consumption in Canada of the quantities and grades of oil available for sale, and (ii) has given those persons who have demonstrated an intention to buy oil for consumption in Canada, after having been so informed, an opportunity to purchase oil on terms and conditions, including price, as favourable as the terms and conditions specified in the application. SOR/99-443, s. 3
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 26
26 (1) Subject to subsection (2), the Board may, after holding a public hearing and obtaining the approval of the Governor in Council under section 4, issue a licence authorizing any person (a) to export heavy crude oil for a period exceeding two years but not exceeding 25 years; and (b) to export oil, other than heavy crude oil, for a period exceeding one year but not exceeding 25 years. (2) The Board may issue a licence for the exportation of refined petroleum products, resulting from an oil processing arrangement of imported oil, for a period exceeding one year but not exceeding 25 years, without holding a public hearing. (3) For the purposes of subsection (2), “oil processing arrangement of imported oil” means a commercial arrangement whereby oil is imported for processing or refining at a refinery in Canada, and the refined petroleum products obtained or derived therefrom, or from a quantity of other oil determined by the Board to be comparable thereto, are to be exported from Canada.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 27
27 The following are matters in respect of which terms and conditions may be included in any licence for the exportation of oil: (a) the duration of the licence; (b) the period within which the exportation of the oil must commence in order for the licence to remain in effect; (c) the total quantity of oil that may be exported; (d) the points of exportation of the oil from Canada; and (e) the environmental requirements that must be met in order for the licence to take or remain in effect. SOR/2000-256, s. 13
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 28
28 Where the Board determines that an application for an order for the exportation of oil contains all the information necessary to dispose of the application, the Board may issue an order authorizing a person (a) to export heavy crude oil for a period not exceeding two years; or (b) to export oil, other than heavy crude oil, for a period not exceeding one year.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 29
29 The following are matters in respect of which terms and conditions may be included in any order issued under section 28: (a) the duration of the order; (b) the period within which the exportation of the oil must commence in order for the order to remain in effect; (c) the requirement that a contract or an agreement that the holder of the order enters into for the exportation of oil for a period of more than one month must relieve the holder of the order of any obligation to export oil under the contract or agreement to the extent that exportations are restricted by or under an Act of Parliament or a prerogative of the Crown; (d) the total quantity of oil that may be exported; (e) the points of exportation of the oil from Canada; (f) the environmental requirements that must be met in order for the order to take or remain in effect; and (g) the requirement that the holder of the order comply with (i) the Act and any regulation made under it, and (ii) any order that applies to the holder of the order made under the Act. SOR/2000-256, s. 14; SOR/2001-120, s. 4
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 1
1 Canadian Seller: (a) indicate the full corporate name.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 2
2 U.S. Buyer: (a) indicate the full corporate name.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 3
3 Third-party Resale Agreements: (a) indicate if the third-party resale agreement mirrors the international export sales contract and vice versa; and (b) if it does not, include a summary of the third-party resale agreement.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 4
4 Conditions Precedent: (a) provide any conditions precedent, including the dates by which the conditions must be met.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 5
5 Term: Indicate (a) the length of initial contract term; (b) the commencement date; (c) the expiration date; and (d) any renewal or termination rights.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 6
6 Delivery point: Indicate (a) the point at which the Canadian seller sells to the U.S. buyer; and (b) the point at which the gas crosses the international boundary, if different from the point referred to in paragraph (a).
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 7
7 Contract Quantity Indicate (a) in both metric and imperial units, (i) the maximum daily quantity (MDQ), (ii) the daily contract quantity (DCQ), (iii) the monthly contract quantity (MCQ), (iv) the annual contract quantity (ACQ), and (v) the summer and winter quantities, and (b) the right to increase or decrease the contract quantity.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 8
8 Pricing Provisions: Provide, using the dollars and units of measurement used in the contract, (a) a general description of the pricing provisions (for example, a two-part price consisting of a demand charge and a commodity charge); (b) a description of the various components of the demand charge, the payment provisions, the adjustment provisions, and associated renegotiation or arbitration provisions; (c) a description of the commodity charge, including the base or reference price, pricing indices, fuel costs, the Gas Inventory Charge (GIC), any reservation or stand-by fees, any provision for multi-tier or incentive prices, and any associated renegotiation or arbitration provisions; and (d) other pricing provisions not included in paragraphs (a) to (c).
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations
Provide, using the dollars and units of measurement used in the contract,
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 9
9 Take Provisions: Indicate (a) the seller’s obligations, including a description of monetary or volumetric penalties for non-performance, any provision for alternate sales rights, and any associated renegotiation or arbitration provisions; and (b) the buyer’s obligations, including any provision for minimum daily, monthly, seasonal or annual takes, the pro-rata take provisions, the volumetric reduction provisions, the minimum bill provisions, the associated make-up rights, and any associated renegotiation or arbitration provisions.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 10
10 Supply Security: (a) indicate whether there is a requirement on the part of the seller to provide audited financial statements and regular reports on reserve and deliverability data.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 11
11 Force Majeure : (a) indicate the force majeure relief available to the seller and the buyer.
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 1
1 Project data (a) Exporter: (b) Export Points: (c) Importer: (d) Maximum Daily Quantity: (e) Term:
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 2
2 All Applicable Transportation Arrangements (a) Upstream (i) Transporter: (ii) Availability of Capacity: (iii) Contractual Arrangement: (iv) Term: (b) Canadian Mainline (i) Transporter: (ii) Availability of Capacity: (iii) Contractual Arrangement: (iv) Term: (c) Downstream (i) Immediate Downstream Transporter: (ii) Availability of Capacity: (iii) Contractual Arrangement: (iv) Term: (v) Further Downstream Transporter: (vi) Availability of Capacity: (vii) Contractual Arrangement: (viii) Term:
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 3
3 Sales Arrangements (a) All Applicable Gas Sales Agreements (i) Gas Purchaser: (ii) Contractual Arrangement: (iii) Term: (b) All Applicable Power Sales Agreements (i) Power Purchaser: (ii) Contractual Arrangement: (iii) State Regulatory Approval: (c) All Applicable Thermal Sales Agreements (i) Thermal Purchaser: (ii) Contractual Arrangement:
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 4
4 Supply Arrangements (a) All Applicable Gas Supply Agreements (i) Producer or Supply Aggregator: (ii) Contractual Arrangement: (iii) Term: (iv) Contracted Volumes:
National Energy Board Act Part VI (Oil and Gas) Regulations — 5
5 Regulatory Authorizations (a) Provincial Gas Removal Permit (i) Provincial Removal Permit: (ii) Date of Application: (iii) Requested Term and Volume of Permit: (iv) File Number: (v) Date of Authorization: (vi) Permit Number: (vii) Expiry Date: (viii) Term Volume: (b) DOE/FE Import Authorization (i) Applicant: (ii) Date of Application: (iii) Requested Term of Order: (iv) Hearing Order Number: (v) Date of Authorization: (vi) Order Number: (vii) Expiry Date: (c) Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Facility and Service Authorization (i) Applicant: (ii) Date of Application: (iii) Docket Number: (iv) Date of Authorization: (v) Order Number: (vi) Expiry Date: (d) State Public Service Commission Facility and Service Authorization (i) Applicant: (ii) Date of Application: (iii) File Number: (iv) Date of Authorization: (v) Order Number: (vi) Expiry Date: SOR/2000-256, s. 15
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance, pursuant to section 232 of the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Resources Accord Implementation Act a , hereby makes the annexed Regulations prescribing the time and manner of making fiscal equalization offset payments in respect of offshore revenue to Her Majesty in right of Nova Scotia . a S.C. 1988, c. 28
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations .
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — 2
2 The definitions in this section apply in these Regulations. Act means  the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Resources Accord Implementation Act . ( Loi ) working day means a day that is not a Saturday or a holiday. ( jour ouvrable )
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations
Act means  the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Resources Accord Implementation Act . ( Loi )
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations
working day means a day that is not a Saturday or a holiday. ( jour ouvrable )
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — 3
3 These Regulations apply in respect of payments or contributions that may be made under Part V of the Act in respect of a fiscal year referred to in sections 223 and 224 of the Act.
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — 4
4 (1) In respect of each fiscal year, the Minister of Finance shall make an estimate of the amount, if any, of the fiscal equalization offset payment that is payable to the Province under sections 224 and 225 of the Act for the fiscal year, not later than thirty days after the interim estimate of the amount, if any, of the fiscal equalization payment that is payable to the Province for the fiscal year under Parts I and VIII of the Fiscal Arrangements Act and the regulations made under that Act. (2) Where an estimate made under subsection (1) (a) shows that a fiscal equalization offset payment is payable to the Province for a fiscal year, the Federal Minister shall pay to the Province on account of the amount that is finally payable in respect of that fiscal year an amount equal to one third of the amount so estimated, on the first working day following the fifteenth day of the months of May, November and March of that fiscal year; (b) shows that the amount of the fiscal equalization offset payment payable to the Province in respect of a fiscal year should be adjusted, the Federal Minister shall make the payments referred to in paragraph (a) in accordance with the new estimate; (c) in the course of a fiscal year establishes that the payments to the Province made pursuant to the immediately preceding estimate in respect of that fiscal year should be adjusted, the Federal Minister shall (i) if any amount remains payable to the Province, pay that amount or adjust the remaining payments, if any, in respect of that fiscal year referred to in paragraph (a) in accordance with the new estimate, beginning with the first payment following the date of that estimate, and (ii) if an overpayment has been made to the Province, recover the amount of that overpayment before the end of the fiscal year (A) from any amount payable to the Province under the Act, or (B) from the Province as a debt due to Her Majesty in right of Canada; and (d) during the period following the end of that fiscal year and before the final determination for that fiscal year establishes that the payments to the Province made pursuant to the immediately preceding estimate in respect of that fiscal year should be adjusted, the Federal Minister shall (i) if any amount remains payable to the Province, pay that amount to the Province, and (ii) if an overpayment has been made to the Province, recover the amount of that overpayment in the month during which the estimate was made or in the following month, (A) from any amount payable to the Province under the Act, or (B) from the Province as a debt due to Her Majesty in right of Canada.
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — 5
5 (1) At the time of the final computation by the Minister of Finance of the amount, if any, of the fiscal equalization payment that is payable to the Province for a fiscal year under Parts I and VIII of the Fiscal Arrangements Act and the regulations made under that Act, the Minister of Finance shall make the final computation of the fiscal equalization offset payment that is payable under the Act. (2) The Minister of Finance shall make the final computation of the fiscal equalization offset payment under subsection (1) in respect of a fiscal year on the basis of the relevant information contained in the final computation of the fiscal equalization payment referred to in that subsection. (3) Where, as a result of a final computation of the fiscal equalization offset payment made under subsection (1), there remains an outstanding amount payable to the Province in respect of a fiscal year, the Federal Minister shall pay to the Province the outstanding amount in the month during which the computation is made or within 45 days after the last day of that month. (4) Where a final computation of the fiscal equalization offset payment made under subsection (1) discloses an overpayment to the Province in respect of a fiscal year, the Federal Minister shall recover the amount of that overpayment (a) from any amount payable to the Province under the Act; or (b) from the Province as a debt due to Her Majesty in right of Canada.
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — 6
6 For greater certainty, notwithstanding anything in these Regulations, every fiscal equalization offset payment made under the Act is subject to such subsequent adjustments as, in the opinion of the Minister of Finance, are necessary because of any other changes made to equalization payments in respect of the fiscal year under Parts I and VIII of the Fiscal Arrangements Act and the regulations under that Act.
Nova Scotia Offshore Revenue Fiscal Equalization Offset Payments Regulations — 7
7 These Regulations come into force on April 30, 1996.
Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations — *
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of the Environment, pursuant to section 21 of the Wild Animal and Plant Protection and Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act * , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations respecting the protection of certain species of wild animals and wild plants and the regulation of international and interprovincial trade in those species , effective on the day on which An Act respecting the protection of certain species of wild animals and plants and the regulation of international and interprovincial trade in those species , being chapter 52 of the Statutes of Canada, 1992, comes into force. * S.C. 1992, c. 52
Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, Act means the Wild Animal and Plant Protection and Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act ; ( Loi ) artificially propagated [Repealed, SOR/2017-123, s. 3] bred in captivity means (a) in the case of sexual reproduction, born or otherwise produced in a controlled environment of parents that mated or whose gametes were otherwise transmitted under controlled conditions, and (b) in the case of asexual reproduction, produced or developed under controlled conditions; ( élevé en captivité ) competent authority means the authority, body or person in a country or province who is legally competent to authorize the export from that country, or the transportation out of or into that province, of an animal or plant or any part or derivative of an animal or plant. ( autorité compétente ) SOR/2017-123, s. 3
Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations — Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations
Act means the Wild Animal and Plant Protection and Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act ; ( Loi )
Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations — Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations
artificially propagated [Repealed, SOR/2017-123, s. 3]
Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations — (a)
bred in captivity means (a) in the case of sexual reproduction, born or otherwise produced in a controlled environment of parents that mated or whose gametes were otherwise transmitted under controlled conditions, and (b) in the case of asexual reproduction, produced or developed under controlled conditions; ( élevé en captivité )
Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations — Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations
competent authority means the authority, body or person in a country or province who is legally competent to authorize the export from that country, or the transportation out of or into that province, of an animal or plant or any part or derivative of an animal or plant. ( autorité compétente )
Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations — 3
3 (1) The animals listed in column I of an item of Part I of Schedule I are listed as “fauna” in the appendix to the Convention specified in column II of that item. (2) The plants listed in column I of an item of Part II of Schedule I are listed as “flora” in the appendix to the Convention specified in column II of that item.
Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations — 4
4 For the purposes of subsection 6(1) of the Act, (a) animal means any specimen, whether living or dead, of any wild species of the animal kingdom (kingdom Animalia ), and includes any egg, sperm, tissue culture or embryo of any such animal; and (b) plant means any specimen, whether living or dead, of any wild species of the plant kingdom (kingdom Plantae ), and includes any seed, spore, pollen or tissue culture of any such plant.
Wild Animal and Plant Trade Regulations — 5
5 For the purposes of subsection 6(2) of the Act and in respect of importation, (a) animal means any specimen, whether living or dead, of any species of animal listed as “fauna” in an appendix to the Convention or listed in Schedule II, and includes any egg, sperm, tissue culture or embryo of any such animal; and (b) plant means any specimen, whether living or dead, of any species of plant listed as “flora” in an appendix to the Convention, and includes any seed, spore, pollen or tissue culture of any such plant. SOR/2017-86, s. 1