GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 48
Due diligence 48 A person is not to be found guilty of an offence under section 46 or 47 if they establish that they exercised due diligence to prevent the commission of the offence.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 49
Imprisonment precluded 49 If a person is convicted of an offence under section 46 or 47 , imprisonment is not to be imposed in default of payment of any fine imposed as punishment in relation to the offence.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 50
Governor in Council 50 The Governor in Council may make regulations (a) designating aerodromes for the purposes of this Act; (b) prescribing persons or categories of persons for the purposes of paragraph 24 (2)(d) or subsection 24 (3); (c) respecting the collection of charges under section 37 and the remittance of charges under section 38 ; (d) requiring the designated screening authority to provide the Minister with any information that the Minister may request; and (e) generally for carrying out the purposes and provisions of this Act.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 51
Review of Act 51 (1) A review of the provisions and operation of this Act must be completed by the Minister during the fifth year after the transfer date. Tabling of report (2) The Minister must cause a report of the results of the review to be laid before each House of Parliament on any of the first 15 days on which that House is sitting after the report is completed.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 52
Sale or disposition of assets and liabilities 52 The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority may, with the approval of the Governor in Council and on any terms and conditions that the Governor in Council considers appropriate, (a) sell or otherwise dispose of some or all of its assets and liabilities to the designated screening authority; and (b) do anything that is necessary for, or incidental to, a measure referred to in paragraph (a).
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 53
Directives 53 (1) The Governor in Council may, on the recommendation of the Minister and on any terms and conditions that the Governor in Council considers appropriate, issue a written directive to the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority to take any measure referred to in section 52 . Time limit (2) The Governor in Council may issue a directive only before the transfer date. Directive binding (3) The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority and its directors, officers and employees must comply with a directive as soon as feasible. Compliance with a directive is deemed to be in the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority’s best interests. Notice of implementation (4) The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority must notify the Minister as soon as feasible after a directive has been implemented. Non-application of Statutory Instruments Act (5) The Statutory Instruments Act does not apply to a directive.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 54
Proceeds of disposition 54 The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority must pay the proceeds from a sale or other disposition of assets or liabilities under section 52 to the Receiver General.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 55
Financial Administration Act 55 Section 89 of the Financial Administration Act does not apply to any measure referred to in section 52 .
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 56
Part X of Financial Administration Act 56 The Governor in Council may, by order, declare that any provision of Part X of the Financial Administration Act does not apply to or in respect of the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 57
Canadian Air Transport Security Authority Act 57 Beginning on the transfer date, sections 6 to 9, 27 to 30.1 and 34 of the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority Act are suspended.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 58
Regulations and places designated 58 On the transfer date, regulations made under paragraph 34(a) of the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority Act are deemed to have been made under section 50 of this Act and any place designated by the Minister under subsection 6(1.1) of that Act is deemed to be designated under subsection 18 (3) of this Act.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 59
Transition period payments 59 (1) The Minister may enter into an agreement with the designated screening authority regarding transition period payments by Her Majesty in right of Canada to the designated screening authority after the transfer date. Appropriation (2) There is appropriated the sum of $872,000,000, or any greater amount that is authorized from time to time under an appropriation Act, to be paid out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund from time to time as required for the purpose of implementing an agreement referred to in subsection (1).
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 60
Minister’s approval of initial charges 60 (1) The designated screening authority may, before the first anniversary of the transfer date, submit a request to the Minister for approval of the initial charges that it proposes to establish for security screening services made available or provided under section 18 at aerodromes designated by the regulations. Time limit (2) The Minister must, within 60 days after the day on which he or she receives a request, decide whether the designated screening authority observed the charging principles. Decision (3) If the Minister decides that the designated screening authority observed the charging principles, the Minister must approve the proposal. Notice in writing (4) The Minister must notify the designated screening authority in writing of his or her decision. Duty to publish notice (5) The designated screening authority must publish, in accordance with section 29 , a notice of a proposal that has been approved by the Minister and must indicate in the notice that the proposal has been approved.
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 61
Closing out of affairs 61 (1) Beginning on the transfer date, the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority is authorized to sell or otherwise dispose of all or substantially all of its assets and liabilities and do everything necessary for or incidental to closing out its affairs. Legal powers (2) For the purposes of this section, the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority has the capacity, rights, powers and privileges of a natural person. Minister’s power (3) Beginning on the transfer date, the Minister may require the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority to do anything that, in his or her opinion, is necessary to sell or otherwise dispose of all or substantially all of its assets and liabilities, satisfy its debts, manage its expenses or otherwise close out its affairs. Compliance (4) The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority must do what the Minister requires under subsection (3).
Security Screening Services Commercialization Act — S-7.2 63
Dissolution 63 The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority is dissolved on a day to be fixed by order of the Governor in Council.
Security Offences Act — S-7 1
Short title 1 This Act may be cited as the Security Offences Act . 1984, c. 21, s. 56
Security Offences Act — S-7 2
Powers of the Attorney General of Canada 2 Notwithstanding any other Act of Parliament, the Attorney General of Canada may conduct proceedings in respect of an offence under any law of Canada where (a) the alleged offence arises out of conduct constituting a threat to the security of Canada within the meaning of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act , or (b) the victim of the alleged offence is an internationally protected person within the meaning of section 2 of the Criminal Code , and for that purpose the Attorney General of Canada may exercise all the powers and perform all the duties and functions assigned by or under the Criminal Code to the Attorney General. 1984, c. 21, s. 57
Security Offences Act — S-7 3
Powers of Attorney General of a province 3 Subject to section 4, section 2 does not affect the authority of the Attorney General of a province to conduct proceedings in respect of an offence referred to in that section or to exercise any of the powers or perform any of the duties and functions assigned by or under the Criminal Code to the Attorney General. 1984, c. 21, s. 58
Security Offences Act — S-7 4
Fiat of Attorney General of Canada 4 (1) Where the Attorney General of Canada believes that an offence referred to in section 2 has been committed in any province, the Attorney General of Canada may issue a fiat to that effect and may serve the fiat on the Attorney General of the province. Effect of fiat (2) Where a fiat issued pursuant to subsection (1) is served on the Attorney General of a province, the fiat establishes the exclusive authority of the Attorney General of Canada with respect to the conduct of any proceedings in respect of the offence described in the fiat. 1984, c. 21, s. 59
Security Offences Act — S-7 5
Fiat filed in court 5 (1) Where proceedings are conducted by or on behalf of the Attorney General of Canada in respect of an offence in relation to which a fiat has been issued pursuant to subsection 4(1), the fiat or a copy thereof may be filed with the court in which the proceedings are conducted. Fiat constitutes conclusive proof of facts stated therein (2) A fiat or copy thereof purporting to have been issued pursuant to subsection 4(1) by the Attorney General of Canada that is filed with the court pursuant to subsection (1) is conclusive proof that proceedings in respect of  the offence described in the fiat may be conducted by or on behalf of the Attorney General of Canada and is admissible in evidence without proof of the signature or official character of the Attorney General of Canada. 1984, c. 21, s. 60
Security Offences Act — S-7 6
Role of RCMP 6 (1) Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who are peace officers have the primary responsibility to perform the duties that are assigned to peace officers in relation to any offence referred to in section 2 or the apprehension of the commission of such an offence. Arrangements (2) To facilitate consultation and cooperation in relation to the carrying out of the duties assigned to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police under subsection (1), the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness may, with the approval of the Governor in Council, enter into arrangements with the government of a province concerning the responsibilities of members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and members of provincial and municipal police forces with respect to the performance of duties assigned to peace officers in relation to any offence referred to in section 2 or the apprehension of the commission of such an offence. R.S., 1985, c. S-7, s. 6; 2005, c. 10, s. 34
Security Offences Act — S-7 7
Review of Act after five years 7 (1) After July 16, 1989, a comprehensive review of the provisions and operation of this Act shall be undertaken by such committee of the House of Commons or of both Houses of Parliament as may be designated or established by Parliament for that purpose. Report to Parliament (2) The committee referred to in subsection (1) shall, within a year after a review is undertaken pursuant to that subsection or within such further time as Parliament may authorize, submit a report on the review to Parliament including a statement of any changes the committee recommends. 1984, c. 21, s. 69
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows:
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3 1
Short title 1 This Act may be cited as the Seized Property Management Act .
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3 2
Definitions 2 In this Act, Attorney General means the Attorney General of Canada and the lawful deputy of the Attorney General of Canada; ( procureur général ) designated drug offence [Repealed, 1996, c. 19, s. 85] designated offence has the same meaning as in subsection 462.3(1) of the Criminal Code ; ( infraction désignée ) designated substance offence [Repealed, 2001, c. 32, s. 73] enterprise crime offence [Repealed, 2001, c. 32, s. 73] Her Majesty means Her Majesty in right of Canada; ( Sa Majesté ) judge means a judge within the meaning of section 552 of the Criminal Code ; ( juge ) justice means a justice within the meaning of section 2 of the Criminal Code ; ( juge de paix ) management order means an order made under subsection 7(1); ( ordonnance de prise en charge ) Minister means the Minister of Public Works and Government Services; ( ministre ) offence-related property has the meaning given that expression by subsection 2(1) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act or by subsection 2(1) of the Cannabis Act ; ( biens infractionnels ) prescribed means prescribed by the regulations; ( Version anglaise seulement ) Proceeds Account means the Seized Property Proceeds Account established by subsection 13(1); ( compte des biens saisis ) proceeds of crime has the same meaning as in subsection 462.3(1) of the Criminal Code ; ( produits de la criminalité ) proceeds of disposition means, in the case of forfeited property other than money, the proceeds of sale on the disposition of the property, and in the case of forfeited property that is money, the amount of the forfeited money; ( produit de la disposition ) restrained property means any property that is the subject of a restraint order made under section 83.13, 462.33 or 490.8 of the Criminal Code , section 14 of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act or section 91 of the Cannabis Act ; ( biens bloqués ) seized property means any property seized under the authority of any Act of Parliament or pursuant to any warrant or any rule of law in connection with any designated offence; ( biens saisis ) terrorism offence has the same meaning as in section 2 of the Criminal Code ; ( infraction de terrorisme ) Working Capital Account means the Seized Property Working Capital Account established by subsection 12(1). ( fonds de roulement ) 1993, c. 37, s. 2; 1996, c. 16, s. 60, c. 19, s. 85; 1997, c. 23, s. 22; 2001, c. 32, s. 73, c. 41, ss. 105, 135; 2018, c. 16, s. 173 2019, c. 29, s. 113
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
Attorney General means the Attorney General of Canada and the lawful deputy of the Attorney General of Canada; ( procureur général )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
designated drug offence [Repealed, 1996, c. 19, s. 85]
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
designated offence has the same meaning as in subsection 462.3(1) of the Criminal Code ; ( infraction désignée )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
designated substance offence [Repealed, 2001, c. 32, s. 73]
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
enterprise crime offence [Repealed, 2001, c. 32, s. 73]
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
Her Majesty means Her Majesty in right of Canada; ( Sa Majesté )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
judge means a judge within the meaning of section 552 of the Criminal Code ; ( juge )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
justice means a justice within the meaning of section 2 of the Criminal Code ; ( juge de paix )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
management order means an order made under subsection 7(1); ( ordonnance de prise en charge )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
Minister means the Minister of Public Works and Government Services; ( ministre )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
offence-related property has the meaning given that expression by subsection 2(1) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act or by subsection 2(1) of the Cannabis Act ; ( biens infractionnels )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
prescribed means prescribed by the regulations; ( Version anglaise seulement )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
Proceeds Account means the Seized Property Proceeds Account established by subsection 13(1); ( compte des biens saisis )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
proceeds of crime has the same meaning as in subsection 462.3(1) of the Criminal Code ; ( produits de la criminalité )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
proceeds of disposition means, in the case of forfeited property other than money, the proceeds of sale on the disposition of the property, and in the case of forfeited property that is money, the amount of the forfeited money; ( produit de la disposition )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
restrained property means any property that is the subject of a restraint order made under section 83.13, 462.33 or 490.8 of the Criminal Code , section 14 of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act or section 91 of the Cannabis Act ; ( biens bloqués )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
seized property means any property seized under the authority of any Act of Parliament or pursuant to any warrant or any rule of law in connection with any designated offence; ( biens saisis )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
terrorism offence has the same meaning as in section 2 of the Criminal Code ; ( infraction de terrorisme )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3
Working Capital Account means the Seized Property Working Capital Account established by subsection 12(1). ( fonds de roulement )
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3 3
Purposes of Act 3 The purposes of this Act are (a) to authorize the Minister to provide consultative and other services to law enforcement agencies in relation to the seizure or restraint of property in connection with designated offences, or property that is or may be proceeds of crime or offence-related property; (a.1) to authorize the Minister to provide consultative and other services to any person employed in the federal public administration or by a provincial or municipal authority in relation to the seizure, restraint, custody, management, forfeiture or disposal of property (i) by means of or in respect of which an offence or violation is committed, (ii) that is used in any manner in connection with the commission of an offence or violation, or (iii) that is intended for use for the purpose of committing an offence or violation; (b) to authorize the Minister to manage property (i) seized or restrained under any Act of Parliament or of the legislature of a province by a person employed in the federal public administration or by a provincial or municipal authority, (ii) forfeited under any Act of Parliament or of the legislature of a province, or (iii) paid under subsection 18(2) of the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) and Terrorist Financing Act ; (c) to authorize the Minister to dispose of property referred to in paragraph (b) when it is forfeited to Her Majesty and, with the consent of the government of the province, when it is forfeited to Her Majesty in right of a province; (d) where property referred to in paragraph (c) is forfeited to Her Majesty and disposed of, or where a fine is imposed pursuant to subsection 462.37(3) of the Criminal Code , to provide authority for the sharing, in certain circumstances, of the proceeds of disposition therefrom or the fine, as the case may be, with jurisdictions the law enforcement agencies of which participated in the investigations of the offences that led to the forfeiture or the imposition of the fine; and (e) if property referred to in paragraph (c) is forfeited to Her Majesty in right of a province and disposed of by the Minister with the consent of the government of the province, to provide authority for the sharing of the proceeds of disposition in accordance with directions given by that government. 1993, c. 37, s. 3; 1996, c. 19, s. 86; 2000, c. 17, s. 92; 2001, c. 32, s. 74, c. 41, ss. 83, 106, 135; 2018, c. 12, s. 407, c. 16, s. 174 2019, c. 29, s. 114 2019, c. 29, s. 120(F)
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3 5
Transfer of property 5 (1) Every person who has control of any property that is subject to a management order issued under subsection 83.13(2), 462.331(1) or 490.81(1) of the Criminal Code , subsection 15.1(1) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act , subsection 93(1) of the Cannabis Act or subsection 7(1) of this Act shall, as soon as practicable after the order is issued, transfer the control of the property to the Minister, except for any property or any part of the property that is needed as evidence or is necessary for the purposes of an investigation. Minister to report location (2) Where the Minister takes control of property pursuant to subsection (1) and detains the property in a location other than the location referred to in the report required to be filed pursuant to paragraph 462.32(4)(b) of the Criminal Code , the Minister shall prepare a report in the prescribed form identifying the location of the property and cause the report to be filed in the prescribed manner with the clerk of the court that issued the warrant. (3) [Repealed, 2015, c. 3, s. 152] 1993, c. 37, s. 5; 2001, c. 32, s. 76, c. 41, ss. 108, 135; 2015, c. 3, s. 152; 2017, c. 7, s. 71; 2018, c. 16, ss. 176, 191
Seized Property Management Act — S-8.3 6
Application for management order 6 (1) The Attorney General, or any other person with the written consent of the Attorney General, may apply to any judge or justice for a management order in respect of any seized property, other than a controlled substance as defined in subsection 2(1) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act or cannabis as defined in subsection 2(1) of the Cannabis Act . Order under section 490 of the Criminal Code (2) An application for a management order in respect of any seized property may be heard at the same time as an order is sought under paragraph 490(1)(b) of the Criminal Code in respect of the seized property. 1993, c. 37, s. 6; 1996, c. 19, s. 88; 2018, c. 16, s. 177