GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 4
4 Unless the Parties mutually determine otherwise, the arbitral tribunal shall consist of 3 arbitrators, of whom each Party shall appoint one and the two arbitrators so appointed shall appoint a third who shall act as president; provided that if the two arbitrators fail to agree, the President of the International Court of Justice shall be requested to appoint the president.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 5
5 The arbitral tribunal shall determine its own procedures.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 6
6 The decision of the arbitral tribunal shall be final and binding.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997
The relevant authority of Greece and a province of Canada may conclude understandings concerning any social security matter within provincial jurisdiction in Canada in so far as those understandings are not inconsistent with the provisions of this Agreement.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 1
1 Any creditable period completed before the date of entry into force of this Agreement shall be taken into account for the purpose of determining the right to a benefit under this Agreement.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 2
2 Subject to paragraph 4, no provision of this Agreement shall confer any right to receive payment of a benefit for a period before the date of entry into force of this Agreement.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 3
3 Subject to paragraph 2, a benefit, other than a lump-sum payment, shall be paid under this Agreement in respect of events which happened before the date of entry into force of this Agreement.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 4
4 Claims for benefits under consideration on the date of entry into force of this Agreement, and claims for such benefits received after that date where entitlement would exist prior to that date through the application of the Agreement with respect to Social Security between Canada and the Hellenic Republic, signed at Athens on 7 May 1981, shall be determined according to that Agreement in regard to rights established up to the date of entry into force of this Agreement, and according to this Agreement in regard to rights arising from this Agreement.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 1
1 With the entry into force of this Agreement, the Agreement with respect to Social Security between Canada and the Hellenic Republic, signed at Athens on 7 May 1981, shall be terminated.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 2
2 (a) A benefit awarded through the application of the Agreement referred to in paragraph 1 shall be recalculated by the competent institution, on request by the beneficiary or at the initiative of the competent institution, taking into account the provisions of this Agreement.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — (b)
(b) If a request for recalculation is submitted to a competent institution within 24 months of the date of entry into force of this Agreement, the recalculation shall have effect from that date, without the provisions of the legislation of a Party regarding the expiration or prescription of entitlement being applied to the individual.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — (c)
(c) If a request for recalculation is submitted to a competent institution later than 24 months from the date of entry into force of this Agreement, the recalculation shall have effect from the date of submission of the request in respect of rights that are neither expired nor prescribed.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — (d)
(d) In no case shall the amount of a benefit be reduced as a result of such recalculation.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 1
1 This Agreement shall enter into force on the first day of the fourth month following the month in which each Party shall have received from the other Party written notification that it has complied with all statutory requirements for the entry into force of this Agreement.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 2
2 This Agreement shall remain in force without any limitation on its duration. It may be denounced at any time by either Party giving 12 months’ notice in writing to the other Party.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — 3
3 In the event of the denunciation of this Agreement, any right acquired by a person in accordance with its provisions shall be maintained and negotiations shall take place for the settlement of any rights then in course of acquisition by virtue of those provisions.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, being duly authorized thereto by their respective Governments, have signed this Agreement.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997
Done in two copies at Toronto, this 10th day of November, 1995 in the English, French and Greek languages, each text being equally authentic.
Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997 — Proclamation Amending the Agreement on Social Security Between Canada and the Hellenic Republic in Force December 1, 1997
FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE HELLENIC REPUBLIC
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — a
The Supreme Court of British Columbia, pursuant to section 482 a of the Criminal Code , hereby makes the annexed Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia . a S.C. 1994, c. 44, s. 35
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
Dated at Vancouver, British Columbia, this 5th day of November, 1997. Bryan Williams Chief Justice on behalf of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(1) These Rules apply to all criminal proceedings within the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of British Columbia.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(2) These Rules come into force on December 1, 1997.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(3) The Supreme Court of British Columbia Rules for Pre-Trial Conferences 1 , the Criminal Rules, 1991 2 and the Summary Conviction Appeal Rules 1991 3 are repealed. 1 SI/86-102 2 SI/91-139 3 SI/91-140
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(4) These Rules are intended to provide for the just determination of every criminal proceeding and shall be liberally construed to secure simplicity in procedure, fairness in administration and the elimination of unjustifiable expense and delay.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(5) In these Rules, “Code” means the Criminal Code , R.S.C. 1985, c. C-46, as amended.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(6) The definitions in the Code apply in these Rules.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(7) The forms in the appendix shall be used where applicable and with such variations as the circumstances require.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(8) A failure to comply with these Rules is an irregularity and does not render a proceeding or a step, document or order in a proceeding a nullity, and the court (a) may grant all necessary amendments or other relief on such terms as will secure the just determination of the real matters in dispute; or (b) only where and as necessary in the interests of justice, may set aside a proceeding or a step, document or order in a proceeding in whole or in part.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (a)
(a) may grant all necessary amendments or other relief on such terms as will secure the just determination of the real matters in dispute; or
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (b)
(b) only where and as necessary in the interests of justice, may set aside a proceeding or a step, document or order in a proceeding in whole or in part.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(9) The court may, only where and as necessary in the interests of justice, dispense with compliance with any rule at any time.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(10) The court may, only where and as necessary in the interests of justice, extend or shorten any period of time provided for in Rules 1 to 5 or in an order of the court, notwithstanding that an application for extension or an order granting an extension is made after the period of time has expired.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(1) All pre-trial applications in criminal proceedings shall be commenced by a notice of application in Form 1.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(2) Every notice of application shall set forth fully the grounds upon which it is brought and the particular statute provisions or other laws upon which it is based and shall include an estimate of the time needed for the hearing of the application.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(3) Unless these Rules otherwise provide or a judge of the court otherwise directs, a notice of application shall be served at least five days before the date stated in the notice for the hearing of the application.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(4) Unless a judge of the court otherwise orders, a notice of application shall be filed and the application shall be heard at the registry at the place where the trial is to be held.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(5) Except for subrule 51(10), Rule 51 of the Rules of Court of the Supreme Court as to affidavits applies equally to these Rules.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(6) The judge hearing an application may receive viva voce evidence in addition to or in lieu of affidavit evidence.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(7) A notice of application for leave to challenge potential jurors for cause on the ground of prejudice shall be filed and delivered to any opposing party at least 30 days before the date set for jury selection. SI/99-107, s. 1
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(1) Where a document is to be served personally, the service shall be effected (a) on an individual, by leaving a copy of the document with the individual; (b) on a corporation, by leaving a copy of the document with an officer, director or agent of the corporation, or with a person at any place of business of the corporation who appears to be in control or management of the place of business; (c) on a judge or a justice of the peace, by leaving a copy of the document with the judge or the justice of the peace, or with a person in charge of the court office where the adjudication was made; (d) on the Attorney General of Canada, by leaving a copy of the document at the regional office of the Attorney General or at the office of the prosecutor retained by the Attorney General having carriage of the proceedings; and (e) on the Attorney General of British Columbia, by leaving a copy of the document at the office of the prosecutor having carriage of the proceedings.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (a)
(a) on an individual, by leaving a copy of the document with the individual;
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (b)
(b) on a corporation, by leaving a copy of the document with an officer, director or agent of the corporation, or with a person at any place of business of the corporation who appears to be in control or management of the place of business;
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (c)
(c) on a judge or a justice of the peace, by leaving a copy of the document with the judge or the justice of the peace, or with a person in charge of the court office where the adjudication was made;
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (d)
(d) on the Attorney General of Canada, by leaving a copy of the document at the regional office of the Attorney General or at the office of the prosecutor retained by the Attorney General having carriage of the proceedings; and
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (e)
(e) on the Attorney General of British Columbia, by leaving a copy of the document at the office of the prosecutor having carriage of the proceedings.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(2) A person effecting personal service of a document need not produce the original document or have it in his or her possession.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(3) Where it appears to the court that it is impractical for any reason to effect prompt personal service of a notice of application, notice of appeal or any other document required to be served personally or by an alternative to personal service under these Rules, the court may make an order for substituted service or, where necessary in the interests of justice, may dispense with service.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(4) In an order for substituted service, the court shall specify when service in accordance with the order is deemed to be effected.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(5) Except where a document is to be served personally, service may be effected on a person or corporation by serving the counsel of record of the person or corporation, and this service may be effected (a) by mailing a copy by ordinary mail to the counsel’s office; (b) by leaving a copy with a solicitor or employee in the counsel’s office; or (c) by telephone transmission of a facsimile of the document.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (a)
(a) by mailing a copy by ordinary mail to the counsel’s office;
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (b)
(b) by leaving a copy with a solicitor or employee in the counsel’s office; or
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (c)
(c) by telephone transmission of a facsimile of the document.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(6) Where a document has been served in a manner other than one authorized by these Rules or an order, the court may make an order validating the service where the court is satisfied that (a) the document came to the notice of the person to be served; or (b) the document was served in such a manner that it would have come to the notice of the person to be served except for the person’s own attempts to evade service.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (a)
(a) the document came to the notice of the person to be served; or
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (b)
(b) the document was served in such a manner that it would have come to the notice of the person to be served except for the person’s own attempts to evade service.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(7) (a) Service of a document may be proved by an affidavit of the person who served it. (b) Service of a document by a sheriff or deputy sheriff, police officer, probation officer, bail supervisor or corrections officer may be proved by a certificate of service in Form 2 endorsed on a copy of the document. (c) A counsel of record’s written admission or acceptance of service is sufficient proof of service and need not be verified by affidavit.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (b)
(b) Service of a document by a sheriff or deputy sheriff, police officer, probation officer, bail supervisor or corrections officer may be proved by a certificate of service in Form 2 endorsed on a copy of the document.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (c)
(c) A counsel of record’s written admission or acceptance of service is sufficient proof of service and need not be verified by affidavit.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(1) (a) No writ of mandamus , certiorari , habeas corpus or prohibition shall be issued, but all necessary directions shall be made by order. (b) A notice of application for an order referred to in subrule (a) and all supporting material shall be served on all persons who appear to be interested in or likely to be affected by the proceedings and in particular, unless the court otherwise directs, the notice of application shall also be served at least six days before the date stated in the notice for the hearing of the application on the Attorney General of British Columbia, and where it is sought to quash a conviction, order, warrant or inquisition, the notice of application and all supporting material shall be served on the judge, justice or justices who made the conviction or order or issued the warrant or the coroner who held the inquisition. (c) Any person not served with the notice of application may show that the person is affected by the proceedings and thereupon may be permitted to take part in the proceedings as though served.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (b)
(b) A notice of application for an order referred to in subrule (a) and all supporting material shall be served on all persons who appear to be interested in or likely to be affected by the proceedings and in particular, unless the court otherwise directs, the notice of application shall also be served at least six days before the date stated in the notice for the hearing of the application on the Attorney General of British Columbia, and where it is sought to quash a conviction, order, warrant or inquisition, the notice of application and all supporting material shall be served on the judge, justice or justices who made the conviction or order or issued the warrant or the coroner who held the inquisition.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (c)
(c) Any person not served with the notice of application may show that the person is affected by the proceedings and thereupon may be permitted to take part in the proceedings as though served.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(2) A notice of application for certiorari shall be filed and served within six months after the date of the conviction, order, warrant or inquisition to which it relates.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(3) On the hearing of an application for habeas corpus , the court may direct that an order be drawn up forthwith for the discharge of the prisoner, and such order is a sufficient warrant for any jailer for the discharge of the prisoner.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(4) A notice of application for judicial interim release shall be served together with all supporting material on the Attorney General of British Columbia or the prosecutor at least two clear days before the date stated in the notice for the hearing of the application.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(5) Subject to any disposition required by law and to any order of a court or a judge thereof, the Attorney General of British Columbia may direct the disposition of exhibits after one year from the expiration of the time allotted for appeal or, where an appeal has been filed, after one year from the date of the final determination or withdrawal of the appeal.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(1) When an accused is to be tried with a jury, a pre-trial conference shall be held at a date, time, place and manner as ordered by a judge of the court, or at such further dates and times as may be ordered by the judge presiding over the pre-trial conference.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(2) Unless otherwise ordered, the conference shall be attended by (a) the accused; (b) the counsel who will represent the accused at trial; and (c) the prosecutor who will appear at trial or senior counsel in charge of prosecutions.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (b)
(b) the counsel who will represent the accused at trial; and
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — (c)
(c) the prosecutor who will appear at trial or senior counsel in charge of prosecutions.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(3) The court registry shall advise counsel of the date, time and place of the conference and counsel for the accused shall so advise the accused.
Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia — Criminal Rules of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
(4) If the accused is not in custody, the court registry also shall advise the accused of the date, time and place of the conference by letter sent to the address given on his or her bail recognizance, or such more recent address as the accused may have given in writing to the registry.