GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act — Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act
Whereas standard time , in relation to any province or territory, has the meaning set out in subsection 35(1) of the Interpretation Act , except as otherwise provided by a proclamation of the Governor in Council;
Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act — Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act
And Whereas the Government of Nunavut has expressed the desire to change the definition of standard time in relation to Nunavut;
Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act — (a)
Now Know You that We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, and pursuant to Order in Council P.C. 2001-804 of May 2, 2001, do by this Our Proclamation provide that, for the purpose of the definition standard time in subsection 35(1) of the Interpretation Act , standard time means (a) in relation to that part of Nunavut that is east of the 85th meridian of west longitude, and in Southampton Island and the islands adjacent to Southampton Island, Eastern Standard Time, being five hours behind Greenwich time; (b) in relation to that part of Nunavut that is between the 85th meridian of west longitude and the 102nd meridian of west longitude, except Southampton Island and the islands adjacent to Southampton Island and all areas lying within the Kitikmeot Region, Central Standard Time, being six hours behind Greenwich time; and (c) in relation to that part of Nunavut that is west of the 102nd meridian of west longitude, and all areas lying within the Kitikmeot Region, Mountain Standard Time, being seven hours behind Greenwich time.
Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act — (a)
(a) in relation to that part of Nunavut that is east of the 85th meridian of west longitude, and in Southampton Island and the islands adjacent to Southampton Island, Eastern Standard Time, being five hours behind Greenwich time;
Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act — (b)
(b) in relation to that part of Nunavut that is between the 85th meridian of west longitude and the 102nd meridian of west longitude, except Southampton Island and the islands adjacent to Southampton Island and all areas lying within the Kitikmeot Region, Central Standard Time, being six hours behind Greenwich time; and
Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act — (c)
(c) in relation to that part of Nunavut that is west of the 102nd meridian of west longitude, and all areas lying within the Kitikmeot Region, Mountain Standard Time, being seven hours behind Greenwich time.
Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act — Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act
Of All Which Our Loving Subjects and all others whom these Presents may concern are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly.
Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act — Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused this Our Proclamation to be published and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Adrienne Clarkson, Chancellor and Principal Companion of Our Order of Canada, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Military Merit, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada.
Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act — Proclamation establishing three different time zones in Nunavut, for the purposes of the definition of “standard time” in the Interpretation Act
At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this twenty-third day of May in the year of Our Lord two thousand and one and in the fiftieth year of Our Reign.
Orion Bus Industries Ltd. Remission Order — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance, pursuant to section 115 of the Customs Tariff a , hereby makes the annexed Orion Bus Industries Ltd. Remission Order . a S.C. 1997, c. 36
Orion Bus Industries Ltd. Remission Order — 1
1 Subject to section 2, remission is hereby granted to Orion Bus Industries Ltd. of Mississauga, Ontario, in the amount of $993,907.56 representing the customs duties paid or payable under the Customs Tariff on buses imported during the period commencing on August 1, 1996, and ending on December 31, 1997.
Orion Bus Industries Ltd. Remission Order — 2
2 The remission is granted pursuant to section 1 on condition that a claim for remission is made to the Minister of National Revenue within two years after the date on which this Order comes into force.
Orion Bus Industries Ltd. Remission Order — 3
3 This Order comes into force on the day on which it is registered.
Radiocommunication Act (Paragraph 9(1)(c)) Exemption Order — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Industry, pursuant to subsection 3(2) a of the Radiocommunication Act b , hereby makes the annexed Radiocommunication Act (Paragraph 9(1)(c)) Exemption Order . a S.C. 1989, c. 17, s. 4 b S.C. 1989, c. 17, s. 2
Radiocommunication Act (Paragraph 9(1)(c)) Exemption Order — 1
1 (1) In this section, “ship or vessel” means any ship or vessel that is under the direction or control of the Department of National Defence and that is outside the coverage area of any satellite carrying an encrypted subscription programming signal distributed by a lawful distributor. (2) Subject to section 2, Her Majesty in right of Canada, as represented by the Department of National Defence and members of the Canadian Forces, is exempt from the application of paragraph 9(1)(c) of the Radiocommunication Act on board any ship or vessel.
Radiocommunication Act (Paragraph 9(1)(c)) Exemption Order — 2
2 The exemption under section 1 is granted on the condition that if there is decoding of any encrypted subscription programming signal it shall be performed under and in accordance with an authorization from a person who has a lawful right to transmit the signal and authorize its decoding.
Radiocommunication Act (Paragraph 9(1)(c)) Exemption Order — 3
3 This Order comes into force on the day on which it is registered.
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Transport, pursuant to paragraph 152(c) a of the Canada Transportation Act b , hereby makes the annexed Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations . a S.C. 2000, c. 16, s. 10 b S.C. 1996, c. 10
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — 1
1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. Act means the Canada Transportation Act . ( Loi ) Agency means the Canadian Transportation Agency, continued by subsection 7(1) of the Act. ( Office ) average bank rate [ Repealed, SOR/2004-254 ] Western Grains Research Foundation means the Western Grains Research Foundation designated in Order in Council P.C. 1999-1650 of September 29, 1999, made pursuant to subsection 33.1(3) of the Canadian Wheat Board Act , for the purpose of funding research activities. ( Western Grains Research Foundation ) SOR/2004-254, s. 14
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations
Act means the Canada Transportation Act . ( Loi )
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations
Agency means the Canadian Transportation Agency, continued by subsection 7(1) of the Act. ( Office )
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations
average bank rate [ Repealed, SOR/2004-254 ]
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations
Western Grains Research Foundation means the Western Grains Research Foundation designated in Order in Council P.C. 1999-1650 of September 29, 1999, made pursuant to subsection 33.1(3) of the Canadian Wheat Board Act , for the purpose of funding research activities. ( Western Grains Research Foundation )
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — 2
2 The penalty that a prescribed railway company shall pay out pursuant to subsection 150(2) of the Act, if the company’s revenues for the movement of grain in a crop year exceed the company’s maximum revenue entitlement for that year, as determined under subsection 151(1) of the Act, is (a) five per cent of the excess amount, if that excess amount is one per cent or less of the company’s maximum revenue entitlement; or (b) 15 per cent of the excess amount, if that excess amount is more than one per cent of the company’s maximum revenue entitlement.
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — 3
3 (1) If the Agency concludes that a prescribed railway company’s revenues for the movement of grain in a crop year exceed the company’s maximum revenue entitlement for that year, as determined under subsection 151(1) of the Act, the Agency must make a decision or order requiring the company to pay out the excess amount and the applicable penalty, as determined under section 2, in accordance with subsection 150(2) of the Act. (2) A decision or order in relation to a crop year must be sent to a prescribed railway company no later than 10 days after the Agency determines the company’s revenues for the movement of grain and maximum revenue entitlement for that year.
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — 4
4 (1) The excess amount and the penalty that a prescribed railway company shall pay out pursuant to subsection 150(2) of the Act must be paid out to the Western Grains Research Foundation in the form of a certified cheque, money order or bank draft. (2) At the time an excess amount and the applicable penalty are paid out, the prescribed railway company must notify the Agency, in writing, of the amount paid out and the date on which it was paid out. (3) An excess amount and the applicable penalty must be paid out no later than 30 days after the day on which the prescribed railway company receives the decision or order referred to in section 3.
Railway Company Pay Out of Excess Revenue for the Movement of Grain Regulations — 6
6 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, pursuant to subsection 51(1) of the Nunavut Act a , hereby makes the annexed Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations . a S.C. 1993, c. 28
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — 1
1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. archaeological artifact means any tangible evidence of human activity that is more than 50 years old and in respect of which an unbroken chain of possession or regular pattern of usage cannot be demonstrated, and includes a Denesuline archaeological specimen referred to in section 40.4.9 of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement. ( artefact archéologique ) archaeological site means a site where an archaeological artifact is found. ( lieu archéologique ) Class 1 permit means a permit that entitles the permittee to survey and document the characteristics of an archaeological or palaeontological site in a manner that does not alter or otherwise disturb the site. ( permis de classe 1 ) Class 2 permit means a permit that entitles the permittee to (a) survey and document the characteristics of an archaeological or palaeontological site; (b) excavate an archaeological or palaeontological site; (c) remove archaeological artifacts from an archaeological site or remove fossils from a palaeontological site; or (d) otherwise alter or disturb an archaeological or palaeontological site. ( permis de classe 2 ) designated agency has the same meaning as in section 33.1.1 of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement. ( organisme désigné ) fossil means the hardened or preserved remains of or the impression of previously living organisms and vegetation and includes (a) natural casts; (b) preserved tracks, coprolites and plant remains; and (c) the preserved shells and exoskeletons of invertebrates and the preserved eggs, teeth and bones of vertebrates. ( fossile ) Inuit-owned lands has the same meaning as in section 1.1.1 of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement. ( terres inuit ) Nunavut Land Claims Agreement means the Agreement between the Inuit of the Nunavut Settlement Area and Her Majesty the Queen in right of Canada, signed on May 25, 1993. ( Accord sur les revendications territoriales du Nunavut ) palaeontological site means a site where a fossil is found. ( lieu paléontologique ) SOR/2009-149, s. 1
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations
archaeological artifact means any tangible evidence of human activity that is more than 50 years old and in respect of which an unbroken chain of possession or regular pattern of usage cannot be demonstrated, and includes a Denesuline archaeological specimen referred to in section 40.4.9 of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement. ( artefact archéologique )
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations
archaeological site means a site where an archaeological artifact is found. ( lieu archéologique )
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations
Class 1 permit means a permit that entitles the permittee to survey and document the characteristics of an archaeological or palaeontological site in a manner that does not alter or otherwise disturb the site. ( permis de classe 1 )
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — (a)
Class 2 permit means a permit that entitles the permittee to (a) survey and document the characteristics of an archaeological or palaeontological site; (b) excavate an archaeological or palaeontological site; (c) remove archaeological artifacts from an archaeological site or remove fossils from a palaeontological site; or (d) otherwise alter or disturb an archaeological or palaeontological site. ( permis de classe 2 )
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations
designated agency has the same meaning as in section 33.1.1 of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement. ( organisme désigné )
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — (a)
fossil means the hardened or preserved remains of or the impression of previously living organisms and vegetation and includes (a) natural casts; (b) preserved tracks, coprolites and plant remains; and (c) the preserved shells and exoskeletons of invertebrates and the preserved eggs, teeth and bones of vertebrates. ( fossile )
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations
Inuit-owned lands has the same meaning as in section 1.1.1 of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement. ( terres inuit )
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations
Nunavut Land Claims Agreement means the Agreement between the Inuit of the Nunavut Settlement Area and Her Majesty the Queen in right of Canada, signed on May 25, 1993. ( Accord sur les revendications territoriales du Nunavut )
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations
palaeontological site means a site where a fossil is found. ( lieu paléontologique )
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — 2
2 These Regulations apply to all lands and waters in Nunavut other than (a) those within the boundaries of a park, as defined in the Canada National Parks Act ; and (b) any lands set apart as a national historic site of Canada under section 42 of that Act.
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — 3
3 (1) Subject to subsection (2), no person shall possess or sell (a) an archaeological artifact that was removed from an archaeological site on or after June 15, 2001; or (b) a fossil that was removed from an palaeontological site on or after June 15, 2001. (2) The prohibition on possession in subsection (1) does not apply to (a) a person or organization receiving an archaeological artifact or fossil pursuant to section 15 or 16; (b) a person or organization possessing an archaeological artifact or fossil under the terms of an agreement with a person or organization referred to in paragraph (a); or (c) the holder of a Class 2 permit, during the term of the permit and for a period of three months after the expiration of the permit.
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — 4
4 No person shall search for archaeological sites or archaeological artifacts, or survey an archaeological site, without a Class 1 or Class 2 permit.
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — 5
5 (1) No person shall excavate, alter or otherwise disturb an archaeological site, or remove an archaeological artifact from an archaeological site, without a Class 2 permit. (2) No person, other than a person engaged in a search and rescue operation, shall dive, or approach with an underwater submersible, to within 30 m of an archaeological artifact without a Class 2 permit. (3) Subsection (1) shall not be interpreted to prohibit the establishment of an outpost camp on an archaeological site in accordance with section 7.6.3 of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement.
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — 6
6 No person shall search for palaeontological sites or fossils, or survey a palaeontological site, without a Class 1 or Class 2 permit.
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — 7
7 No person shall excavate, alter or otherwise disturb a palaeontological site, or remove a fossil from a palaeontological site, without a Class 2 permit.
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — 8
8 (1) A person may apply for a Class 1 permit by submitting an application, in writing, to the designated agency, setting out (a) the name and qualifications of the applicant and of all persons who will be working on the proposed project; (b) a description of the project, including (i) a statement as to whether the project relates to archaeological or palaeontological sites, and (ii) a map and geographic coordinates of the project area; and (c) the objectives of the project. (2) Subject to section 10, within 90 days after receipt of an application made under subsection (1) or after any longer period required to ascertain that the requirements of paragraphs (a) and (b) have been met, the designated agency shall issue a Class 1 permit for the proposed project if (a) the applicant has demonstrated the expertise in archaeology or palaeontology necessary to conduct the project and complete the report required under subsection 14(2); and (b) the applicant has complied with all conditions precedent to obtaining such a permit set out in the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement. SOR/2009-149, s. 2
Nunavut Archaeological and Palaeontological Sites Regulations — 9
9 (1) A person may apply for a Class 2 permit by submitting an application, in writing, to the designated agency, setting out (a) the name and qualifications of the applicant; (b) the name and qualifications of all persons who will be working on the proposed project, if known; (c) a description of the project, including (i) a statement as to whether the project relates to archaeological or palaeontological sites, and (ii) a map and geographic coordinates of the project area; (d) the objectives of the project; (e) plans for the conservation of any archaeological artifacts or fossils proposed to be collected under the permit; (f) where the project relates to an archaeological site, a description of arrangements made for acceptance, (i) by a curation repository designated by the Inuit Heritage Trust under section 33.7.6 of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement, of any archaeological artifacts proposed to be collected under the permit on Inuit-owned lands, or (ii) by a curation repository designated by the designated agency under section 33.7.7 of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement, of any archaeological artifacts proposed to be collected under the permit on any other lands; (g) where the project relates to a palaeontological site, a description of arrangements made with the minister of the government of Nunavut responsible for culture and heritage for acceptance of any fossils proposed to be collected under the permit; (h) a copy of the budget of the project, including funds allocated for the preservation of archaeological artifacts or fossils, and a confirmation of the project funding; and (i) a description of the manner in which the archaeological or palaeontological site will be restored. (2) Subject to section 10, within 90 days after receipt of an application made under subsection (1) or after any longer period required to ascertain that the requirements of paragraphs (a) to (c) have been met, the designated agency shall issue a Class 2 permit for the proposed project if (a) the applicant has demonstrated the expertise in archaeology or palaeontology necessary to conduct the project; (b) the scientific and cultural benefits of the project outweigh the adverse impact of the project on the archaeological or palaeontological site; and (c) the applicant has complied with all conditions precedent to obtaining such a permit set out in the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement. SOR/2009-149, s. 3