GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The applicant, ( state name ), will make an application before the presiding military judge in the court martial of ( state name of accused person ).
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The applicant makes an application for: ( State, in detail, nature of application and relief sought. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The grounds for the application are: ( State grounds, including any rule or statutory or regulatory provision relied on. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The applicant intends to present the following materials at the hearing: ( List all documentary, affidavit or other evidence intended to be presented. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The applicant estimates that a period of ( state period of time ) will be required to present the application.
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The applicant proposes that the application be heard at ( time ) on ( date ) and that it be held ( indicate whether hearing is proposed to be held in person or by telephone, video conference or other means ).
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
( Insert following sentence if hearing is proposed to be held by video conference. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The applicant requests video conference connections between the following locations: ( State locations. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
AND TO: ( State name and address of every other party. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The accused person, ( state service number and rank, if applicable, and name ), under subsection 189.1(2) of the National Defence Act , makes an application to ( state name of military judge assigned to preside at court martial ) to receive the accused person’s plea of guilty in respect of the following charges: ( Indicate charges. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
AND TO: ( State name of representative of Directory of Military Prosecutions. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The respondent, ( state name ), makes this reply to the application of ( state name of applicant ) in the court martial of ( state service number and rank, if applicable, and name of accused person ), dated , 20 .
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The respondent’s position with respect to the matters raised in the application is the following: ( Indicate matters at issue and grounds for argument and matters which respondent does not dispute. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The respondent intends to present the following materials at the hearing: ( List all documentary, affidavit or other evidence intended to be presented. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The respondent estimates that a period of ( state period of time ) will be required to present their reply to the application.
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The applicant, ( state name ), withdraws the application made in respect of the court martial of ( state service number and rank, if applicable, and name of accused person ) and dated , 20 .
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
The application was for: ( State, in brief, nature of application and of relief sought. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
I, ( state rank, if applicable, and name of counsel for accused person ), withdraw as counsel for the accused person in the above-named court martial.
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
( Select one of the following as applicable. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — □
□ I do not know how the accused intends to be represented after my withdrawal.
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — □
After my withdrawal, the accused will be: □ represented by defence counsel provided by the Director of Defence Counsel Services: ( If known, state rank, if applicable, and name .) □ represented by civilian counsel: ( If known, state name, address, telephone and fax numbers and email address of counsel .) □ self-represented.
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — □
□ represented by defence counsel provided by the Director of Defence Counsel Services: ( If known, state rank, if applicable, and name .)
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — □
□ represented by civilian counsel: ( If known, state name, address, telephone and fax numbers and email address of counsel .)
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
AND TO: ( State name of the accused person and the Director of Military Prosecutions. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
I, ( state rank, if applicable, and name of counsel for accused person ), apply to withdraw as counsel for the accused person in the above-named court martial, which was convened on ( date ).
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
I am applying to withdraw as counsel for the accused person for the following reasons: ( State reasons. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
AND TO: ( State name of the accused person, the Director of Military Prosecutions, every other party to the proceeding and, if applicable, the Director of Defence Counsel Services. )
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
I, ( state name ), request access to the following exhibits, documents and other things related to the ongoing proceeding respecting ( state name of accused person ):
Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge — Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Chief Military Judge
( Specify exhibits, documents, and other things for which access is requested. )
Special Economic Measures Permit Authorization Order — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, makes the annexed Special Economic Measures Permit Authorization Order under subsection 4(4) a of the Special Economic Measures Act b . a S.C. 2022, c. 10, s. 438(3) b S.C. 1992, c. 17
Special Economic Measures Permit Authorization Order — 1
Authorization 1 The Minister of Foreign Affairs may (a) issue to any person in Canada or Canadian outside Canada a permit to carry out a specified activity or transaction, or class of activity or transaction, that is restricted or prohibited under a regulation listed in the schedule; and (b) issue a general permit allowing any person in Canada or Canadian outside Canada to carry out a specified activity or transaction, or class of activity or transaction, that is restricted or prohibited under a regulation listed in the schedule.
Special Economic Measures Permit Authorization Order — 2
Authorization — Syria 2 The Minister of Foreign Affairs may (a) issue to any person in Canada or Canadian outside Canada a permit to carry out a specified activity or transaction, or class of activity or transaction, that is restricted or prohibited under the Special Economic Measures (Syria) Regulations other than an activity or class of activity that is set out in section 3.4 of those Regulations; and (b) issue a general permit allowing any person in Canada or Canadian outside Canada to carry out a specified activity or transaction, or class of activity or transaction, that is restricted or prohibited under the Special Economic Measures (Syria) Regulations other than an activity or class of activity that is set out in section 3.4 of those Regulations.
Special Economic Measures Permit Authorization Order — 3
Registration 3 This Order comes into force on the day on which it is registered.
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — a
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission makes the annexed Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations under section 81 of the Online News Act a . a S.C. 2023, c. 23
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations
Gatineau, February 20, 2025 Le secrétaire général du Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des télécommunications canadiennes Marc Morin Secretary General, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations
The Treasury Board, on the recommendation of the Minister of Canadian Heritage, approves the annexed Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations made by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission under section 81 of the Online News Act a .
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — 1
Definition of Act 1 In these Regulations, Act means the Online News Act .
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — 2
News revenue 2 The news revenue of an operator for a calendar year is the gross Canadian revenue that the operator generates, directly or indirectly, from making news content available through any digital news intermediary that it operates in that year, excluding any amount received from another operator to which these Regulations apply, established on the basis of (a) the annual return filed by the operator; or (b) if the operator has not filed an annual return for the year or the return is inaccurate or incomplete, an estimate by the Commission based on the following, where relevant: (i) information provided by the operator, (ii) the trends of the market in which the digital news intermediary is operated, (iii) the previous financial performance of the operator, and (iv) the business plan of the operator.
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — 3
April 30 3 On or before April 30 of each year, an operator must file with the Commission a return with respect to the preceding calendar year that is in the form provided by the Commission and contains the information required by the Commission, including information respecting the operator’s news revenue with respect to each digital news intermediary that it operated.
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — 4
Calculation of charge 4 (1) The cost recovery charge for an operator for a fiscal year is the sum of the base assessment amount determined in accordance with subsection (2) and the annual adjustment amount for the previous fiscal year determined in accordance with subsection (3). Base assessment amount (2) The base assessment amount is the result of the following formula (A ÷ B) × C where A is the operator’s news revenue for the immediately preceding calendar year; B is the aggregate news revenue of all operators for that calendar year; and C is the estimated costs incurred by the Commission in the fiscal year that are attributable to the Commission exercising its powers and carrying out its duties and functions under the Act and that will not be recovered under regulations made under subsection 79(1) of the Act. Annual adjustment (3) The annual adjustment amount is the result of the following formula (A ÷ B) × (D − E) where A is the operator’s news revenue for the immediately preceding calendar year; B is the aggregate news revenue of all operators for that calendar year; D is the actual costs incurred by the Commission in the fiscal year that are attributable to the Commission exercising its powers and carrying out its duties and functions under the Act as set out in Part III of the Estimates of the Government of Canada and that are not recovered under regulations made under subsection 79(1) of the Act; and E is the amount determined for C in subsection (2) for the fiscal year. Recovery charge negative (4) If the amount of the recovery charge for the fiscal year is negative, that amount is not repaid to the operator but is instead deducted from the amount of the recovery charge that the operator is to pay for the following fiscal year.
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — 5
Publication — estimated costs 5 The Commission must, in each fiscal year, publish a notice in the Canada Gazette , Part I, setting out the estimated costs to be incurred by the Commission in that fiscal year that are attributable to the Commission exercising its powers and carrying out its duties and functions under the Act.
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — 6
Payment within 30 days 6 An operator must pay a cost recovery charge to the Commission within 30 days after the day on which the invoice respecting that charge was sent.
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — 7
News revenue for 2024 7 An operator must report its news revenue for 2024 to the Commission, in the form required by the Commission, within 60 days after the day on which these Regulations come into force.
Cost Recovery (Online News Act) Regulations — 8
April 1, 2025 8 These Regulations come into force on April 1, 2025, but, if they are registered after that day, they come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
Whereas the Minister of the Environment is of the opinion that the carrying out of a project under one of the designated classes of projects under the annexed Order will cause only insignificant adverse environmental effects;
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — a
And whereas, under subsection 89(2) of the Impact Assessment Act a , that Minister has considered the comments received from the public in deciding whether to make the designation; a S.C. 2019, c. 28, s. 1
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
Therefore, the Minister of the Environment makes the annexed Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects under subsection 88(1) of the Impact Assessment Act a .
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
Ottawa, February 27, 2025 Le ministre de l’Environnement, Steven Guilbeault Minister of the Environment
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in this Order. Act means the Impact Assessment Act . ( Loi ) allied petroleum product has the same meaning as in section 1 of the Storage Tank Systems for Petroleum Products and Allied Petroleum Products Regulations . ( produit apparenté ) building means a roofed physical work and includes a moveable accommodation. ( bâtiment ) developed with respect to land means that it is permanently altered from its natural state for human use or is landscaped and maintained for human use. ( aménagé ) expansion means an increase in the exterior dimensions or the production capacity of a physical work. ( agrandissement ) hook-up means a structure or line that is used to connect a physical work to a main gas, oil, sewer, water, power or telecommunication line. ( raccordement ) modification means an alteration to a physical work that does not alter the purpose or function of the work but does not include an expansion or relocation. ( modification ) petroleum product has the same meaning as in section 1 of the Storage Tank Systems for Petroleum Products and Allied Petroleum Products Regulations . ( produit pétrolier ) water body includes a lake, canal, reservoir, ocean, river and its tributaries, and wetland, up to the annual high-water mark, but does not include a ditch that does not contain fish habitat as defined in subsection 2(1) of the Fisheries Act , a sewage or waste treatment lagoon, a mine tailings pond, an artificial irrigation pond or a dugout. ( plan d’eau ) wetland means an estuary, tidal flat, marsh, swamp, bog, fen or other land where the presence of water has caused the formation of hydric soils and favoured the dominance of hydrophytic or water-tolerant plants. ( terres humides )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
Act means the Impact Assessment Act . ( Loi )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
allied petroleum product has the same meaning as in section 1 of the Storage Tank Systems for Petroleum Products and Allied Petroleum Products Regulations . ( produit apparenté )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
building means a roofed physical work and includes a moveable accommodation. ( bâtiment )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
developed with respect to land means that it is permanently altered from its natural state for human use or is landscaped and maintained for human use. ( aménagé )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
expansion means an increase in the exterior dimensions or the production capacity of a physical work. ( agrandissement )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
hook-up means a structure or line that is used to connect a physical work to a main gas, oil, sewer, water, power or telecommunication line. ( raccordement )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
modification means an alteration to a physical work that does not alter the purpose or function of the work but does not include an expansion or relocation. ( modification )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
petroleum product has the same meaning as in section 1 of the Storage Tank Systems for Petroleum Products and Allied Petroleum Products Regulations . ( produit pétrolier )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
water body includes a lake, canal, reservoir, ocean, river and its tributaries, and wetland, up to the annual high-water mark, but does not include a ditch that does not contain fish habitat as defined in subsection 2(1) of the Fisheries Act , a sewage or waste treatment lagoon, a mine tailings pond, an artificial irrigation pond or a dugout. ( plan d’eau )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects
wetland means an estuary, tidal flat, marsh, swamp, bog, fen or other land where the presence of water has caused the formation of hydric soils and favoured the dominance of hydrophytic or water-tolerant plants. ( terres humides )
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 2
Interpretation 2 Any reference to a physical work in this Order includes the systems and equipment required for the operation of a physical work including communication, electrical, heating, fire-prevention, plumbing or security systems and equipment but not including systems and equipment that produce goods or energy primarily for any purpose other than the operation of the physical work.
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 3
Federal lands or lands outside of Canada 3 (1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), the classes of projects that are set out in Schedule 1 and carried out on federal lands or lands outside Canada are designated under section 88 of the Act. Lands administered by Parks Canada Agency (2) The classes of projects that are set out in Schedule 2 and carried out on federal lands administered by the Parks Canada Agency are designated under section 88 of the Act. Wildlife Area Regulations (3) The classes of projects that are set out in Schedule 3 and carried out in areas referred to in Schedule I of the Wildlife Area Regulations are designated under section 88 of the Act.
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 4
Exceptions 4 The classes of projects set out in Schedules 1 to 3 do not include projects that (a) cause a change to (i) the water level of a water body, (ii) the alignment of a watercourse, (iii) any characteristic of a wetland, (iv) wildlife species , listed in Schedule 1 of the Species at Risk Act , their residences or critical habitats , as these terms are defined in subsection 2(1) of that Act; (b) include any activity set out in subsection 5(1) of the Migratory Birds Regulations, 2022 , unless the activity is described in subsection 5(2) of those Regulations; (c) involve the release of a deleterious substance as defined in subsection 34(1) of the Fisheries Act into a water body; (d) involve any activity referred to in subsection 5(1) of the Canadian Navigable Waters Act, subsection 34.4(1), 35(1) or 36(3) of the Fisheries Act or subsection 2(1) of the Scott Islands Protected Marine Area Regulations ; (e) involve any prohibited activities in areas referred to in subsection 35(1) of the Oceans Act ; (f) involve the removal of any structure or resource that is of historical, archaeological, paleontological or architectural significance; or (g) cause damage to any structure, resource or site that is of historical, archaeological, paleontological or architectural significance.
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 5
Transitional provision 5 A designation of classes of projects that is in progress on the day on which this Order comes into force will continue according to the criteria established in the Designated Classes of Projects Order .
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 6
6 The Designated Classes of Projects Order 1 is repealed. 1 SOR/2019-323
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 7
Registration 7 This Order comes into force on the day on which it is registered.
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 1
1 The operation, maintenance or repair of any physical work, whether or not the physical work is referred to in this Schedule
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 2
2 Any physical activity that is carried out entirely within the interior of a building
Order Designating Certain Excluded Classes of Projects — 3
3 (1) The construction of any well used to conduct geotechnical, environmental or scientific investigations but not including projects that involve the placement of temporary or permanent fill in a water body (2) The decommissioning of any well referred to in subsection (1)