GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations
registered production facilities means production facilities that are registered under the laws of the province in which they are situated. ( installations de production agréées )
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations
specialty chicken licence means a specialty chicken licence that is issued by CFC under the Canadian Chicken Licensing Regulations . ( permis de poulet de spécialité )
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 2
2 (1) Subject to subsection (2), these Regulations apply to the marketing of chicken in interprovincial or export trade. (2) These Regulations do not apply to the marketing of chicken under quota exemptions authorized by a Commodity Board. SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 3
3 No producer may market chicken in interprovincial or export trade (a) unless a federal quota, a federal market development quota or a federal specialty chicken quota has been allotted to the producer, on behalf of CFC, by the Commodity Board of the province in which the producer’s registered production facilities are located; (b) in excess of the federal quota, federal market development quota or federal specialty chicken quota referred to in paragraph (a), taking into account any adjustment made under subsection 6(3) of the schedule to the Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation ; (c) unless the chicken is marketed during the period during which chicken produced in the province in which the producer's registered production facilities are located is authorized to be marketed; or (d) contrary to any rules that the Commodity Board referred to in paragraph (a) has been authorized by CFC, under subsection 22(3) of the Act, to apply in performing, on behalf of CFC, the function of allotting and administering federal quotas, federal market development quotas and federal specialty chicken quotas. SOR/2014-144, s. 2; SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 4
4 A producer is entitled to be allotted a federal quota if the producer (a) is allotted a provincial quota under the rules of the Commodity Board of the province in which the producer's registered production facilities are located; (b) is in compliance with the orders, regulations and rules of the Commodity Board in connection with that provincial quota; (c) is in compliance with the rules referred to in paragraph 3(d); and (d) is in compliance with the orders and regulations of CFC. SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 5
5 The quantity of chicken that a producer is authorized to market from a province under a federal quota for the period referred to in the schedule is equal to the quota allotment to the producer for that period by the Commodity Board of the province minus the quantity of chicken marketed by the producer in intraprovincial trade in the province during that period. SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 6
6 A producer is entitled to be allotted a federal market development quota if the producer (a) is allotted a provincial market development quota or provincial quota under the rules of the Commodity Board of the province in which the producer's registered production facilities are located; (b) has elected to participate in a market development quota program; (c) is in compliance with the orders, regulations and rules of the Commodity Board in connection with that program; (d) has the registered production facilities required to raise the chicken authorized to be marketed; and (e) is in compliance with the rules referred to in paragraph 3(d). SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 7
7 If a producer is allotted a federal market development quota, the chicken produced under the quota must be marketed by the producer in accordance with the Canadian Chicken Licensing Regulations during the period referred to in the schedule to a person who holds a valid market development licence issued under those Regulations.
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 8
8 The number of kilograms of chicken that a producer is authorized to market from a province under a federal market development quota allocation by or on behalf of CFC for the period referred to in the schedule is equal to the provincial market development quota allotted to the producer for that period by the Commodity Board of the province minus the number of kilograms of chicken marketed by the producer under the conditions of the provincial market development quota in intraprovincial trade in that province during the period. SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 8.1
8.1 A producer is entitled to be allotted a federal specialty chicken quota if the producer (a) is allotted a federal quota, on behalf of CFC, by the Commodity Board of the province in which the producer’s registered production facilities are located; (b) is allotted a provincial specialty chicken quota or provincial quota under the rules of the Commodity Board of the province in which the producer’s registered production facilities are located; (c) has elected to participate in a specialty chicken quota program; (d) is in compliance with the orders, regulations and rules of the Commodity Board in connection with that program; (e) has the registered production facilities that are required to raise the chicken authorized to be marketed; (f) is in compliance with the rules referred to in paragraph 3(d); and (g) has made arrangements with a primary processor to process the volumes of specialty chicken requested or has the processing facilities that are required to process the chicken authorized to be marketed. SOR/2014-144, s. 3; SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 8.2
8.2 If a producer is allotted a federal specialty chicken quota, the chicken produced under the quota must be marketed by the producer in accordance with the Canadian Chicken Licensing Regulations to a person who holds a valid specialty chicken licence. SOR/2014-144, s. 3
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 8.3
8.3 The number of kilograms of chicken that a producer is authorized to market from a province under a federal specialty chicken quota allocation by or on behalf of CFC for the period referred to in the schedule is equal to the provincial specialty chicken quota allotted to the producer for that period by the Commodity Board of the province minus the number of kilograms of chicken marketed by the producer under the conditions of the provincial specialty chicken quota in intraprovincial trade in that province during the period. SOR/2014-144, s. 3; SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 9
9 The Commodity Board of a province must allot federal quotas to producers in the province in such manner that the aggregate of the following numbers of kilograms of chicken that is produced in the province, and authorized to be marketed, during the period referred to in the schedule will not exceed the applicable number of kilograms of chicken set out in column 2 of the schedule in respect of the province for that period: (a) the number of kilograms of chicken authorized to be marketed by producers in interprovincial or export trade under federal quotas allotted on behalf of CFC by the Commodity Board; (b) the number of kilograms of chicken authorized to be marketed by producers in intraprovincial trade under provincial quotas allotted by the Commodity Board; and (c) the number of kilograms of chicken anticipated to be marketed by producers under quota exemptions authorized by the Commodity Board. SOR/2010-268, s. 2(F); SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 10
10 The Commodity Board of a province must allot federal market development quotas to producers in the province in such manner that the aggregate of the following numbers of kilograms of chicken, expressed in live weight, that is produced in the province, and authorized to be marketed, during the period referred to in the schedule will not exceed the number of kilograms, expressed in live weight, set out in column 3 of the schedule in respect of the province for that period: (a) the number of kilograms of chicken authorized to be marketed by producers in interprovincial or export trade under federal market development quotas allotted on behalf of CFC by the Commodity Board; and (b) the number of kilograms of chicken authorized to be marketed by producers in intraprovincial trade under provincial market development quotas allotted by the Commodity Board. SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 10.1
10.1 The Commodity Board of a province must allot federal specialty chicken quotas to producers in the province in such a manner that the aggregate of the following numbers of kilograms of chicken, expressed in live weight, that is produced in the province and authorized to be marketed, during the period referred to in the schedule, will not exceed the number of kilograms, expressed in live weight, set out in column 4 of the schedule in respect of the province for that period: (a) the number of kilograms of chicken authorized to be marketed by producers in interprovincial or export trade under federal specialty chicken quotas allotted on behalf of CFC by the Commodity Board; and (b) the number of kilograms of chicken authorized to be marketed by producers in intraprovincial trade under provincial specialty chicken quotas allotted by the Commodity Board. SOR/2014-144, s. 4; SOR/2015-229, s. 2(E)
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 12
12 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations — 1
1 The schedule to the Canadian Chicken Marketing Quota Regulations 1 is replaced by the schedule set out in the schedule to these Regulations. 1 SOR/2002-36 SCHEDULE (Sections 1, 5, 7, 8 and 8.3 to 10.1) Limits for Production and Marketing of Chicken for the Period Beginning on May 3, 2026 and Ending on June 27, 2026 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Item Province Production Subject to Federal and Provincial Quotas (in live weight) (kg) Production Subject to Federal and Provincial Market Development Quotas (in live weight) (kg) Production Subject to Federal and Provincial Specialty Chicken Quotas (in live weight) (kg) 1 Ont. 110,701,687 2,550,000 988,441 2 Que. 83,511,499 2,270,525 0 3 N.S. 10,539,438 0 0 4 N.B. 8,357,823 0 0 5 Man. 13,108,103 150,000 0 6 B.C. 43,481,411 1,075,600 1,386,588 7 P.E.I. 1,147,930 0 0 8 Sask. 10,635,244 750,000 0 9 Alta. 34,260,039 150,000 0 10 N.L. 4,101,565 0 0 Total 319,844,739 6,946,125 2,375,029
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of State and Leader of the Government in the House of Commons, pursuant to subsection 71.1(4) a of the Parliament of Canada Act , hereby makes the annexed Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations . a S.C. 2001, c. 20, s. 11
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 1
1 The definitions in this section apply in these Regulations. Clerk means, (a) in respect of a member of the Senate, the Clerk of the Senate; and (b) in respect of a member of the House of Commons, the Clerk of the House of Commons. ( greffier ) disability allowance means the allowance referred to in section 71.1 of the Parliament of Canada Act . ( allocation d’invalidité ) member means a member of the Senate or the House of Commons and includes a former member who resigned from the Senate or the House of Commons because of disability. ( parlementaire ) Minister means such member of the Queen’s Privy Council for Canada as is designated as the Minister for the purposes of the Parliament of Canada Act . ( ministre )
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — (a)
Clerk means, (a) in respect of a member of the Senate, the Clerk of the Senate; and (b) in respect of a member of the House of Commons, the Clerk of the House of Commons. ( greffier )
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations
disability allowance means the allowance referred to in section 71.1 of the Parliament of Canada Act . ( allocation d’invalidité )
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations
member means a member of the Senate or the House of Commons and includes a former member who resigned from the Senate or the House of Commons because of disability. ( parlementaire )
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations
Minister means such member of the Queen’s Privy Council for Canada as is designated as the Minister for the purposes of the Parliament of Canada Act . ( ministre )
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 2
2 (1) A member may, in order to have their eligibility for a disability allowance determined, submit an application for a determination to that effect to the Clerk. (2) The application shall be in writing and shall be accompanied by (a) a report of a medical examination performed, within the six months immediately preceding the day on which the application is made, by a physician authorized to practise medicine in the jurisdiction in which the examination was performed, which report shall certify that the member is incapable by reason of disability of performing their duties as a member; and (b) written evidence of the age of the member.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 3
3 (1) If a member’s application for a determination of eligibility is incomplete or if the report of the medical examination is incomplete or imprecise, the Clerk may request in writing that the member, within the time set out in the request, supply the missing information or undergo one or more supplementary medical examinations. (2) A member who does not comply with the Clerk’s request within the time set out in the request, or within the extended time if an extension is granted under subsection 9(2), shall be considered to have abandoned their application.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 4
4 (1) The Clerk shall, on the basis of the member’s application and any other documentation supplied in support of the application, recommend to the Minister whether or not the member is eligible for a disability allowance. (2) On the recommendation of the Clerk, the Minister shall request that the Governor in Council make a determination of eligibility in respect of the member. (3) The determination of eligibility by the Governor in Council shall be final in respect of the application to which it pertains. The determination shall be in writing and a copy shall be provided to the member.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 5
5 A member who abandons — or who is considered to have abandoned — their application for a determination of eligibility for a disability allowance, who has, in respect of a prior application, been determined by the Governor in Council to be ineligible for a disability allowance, or who has revoked an election to receive a disability allowance, is not prevented from subsequently submitting a new application to the Clerk.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 6
6 A member in respect of whom the Governor in Council has made a determination of eligibility for a disability allowance may, within 90 days after the day on which the determination is made, make an election to receive the disability allowance by sending a notice to that effect to the Clerk, which notice shall be accompanied by details of the member’s resignation.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 7
7 (1) A member who makes an election to receive a disability allowance before the Governor in Council has made a determination of eligibility shall send a notice to that effect to the Clerk and shall submit, with their notice, the documents referred to in paragraphs 2(2)(a) and (b). (2) Sections 3 and 4 apply to a determination of eligibility in respect of a member who makes an election under subsection (1).
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 8
8 Notice of an election to receive a disability allowance shall be signed by the member, witnessed and dated.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 9
9 (1) A member who is unable, for reasons beyond the member’s control, to comply with a request of the Clerk under subsection 3(1) or make an election under section 6 within the time set out for doing so, may in a timely manner make a request in writing to the Clerk — with evidence in support of those reasons — for an extension of time. (2) The Clerk shall grant the extension if the request and evidence in support establish that it is required.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 10
10 Every disability allowance shall be paid in accordance with standard payment procedures of the Senate or the House of Commons, as the case may be.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 11
11 A member who makes an election to receive a disability allowance may revoke that election at any time on written notice to the Clerk.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 12
12 If a member is unable to make any application, election or revocation under these Regulations on their own behalf, a person authorized in writing to do so may act for them, subject to the authorization being provided to the Clerk.
Members of Parliament Disability Allowance Regulations — 13
13 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
New Substances Fees Regulations — a
Whereas, pursuant to subsection 332(1) of the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 a , the Minister of the Environment published in the Canada Gazette , Part I, on June 30, 2001 a copy of the proposed New Substances Fees Regulations , substantially in the form set out in the annexed Regulations, and persons were given an opportunity to file comments with respect to the proposed Regulations or to file a notice of objection requesting that a board of review be established and stating the reasons for the objection; a S.C. 1999, c. 33
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
Whereas, pursuant to subsection 328(3) of that Act, the fees that are prescribed by the annexed Regulations for services provided do not exceed the cost to Her Majesty in right of Canada of providing those services;
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
And whereas, pursuant to section 329 of that Act, the Minister of the Environment and the Minister of Health have consulted with those persons and organizations that the Minister of the Environment and the Minister of Health consider to be interested in the matter;
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
Therefore, the Minister of the Environment and the Minister of Health, on the recommendation of the Treasury Board, pursuant to section 328 of the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 a , hereby make the annexed New Substances Fees Regulations .
New Substances Fees Regulations — 1
1 The definitions in this section apply in these Regulations. Act means the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 . ( Loi ) assessment means the assessment of information in respect of a new substance for the purpose of determining, under section 83 of the Act, whether the new substance is toxic or capable of becoming toxic. ( évaluation ) DSL means the Domestic Substances List maintained by the Minister under subsection 66(1) of the Act. ( liste intérieure ) Minister means the Minister of the Environment. ( ministre ) NDSL means the Non-Domestic Substances List maintained by the Minister under subsection 66(2) of the Act. ( liste intérieure ) new substance means any substance that is not on the DSL. ( substance nouvelle ) notifier means any person who manufactures or imports a new substance, or who intends to do so, and who provides, in accordance with paragraph 81(1)(a) of the Act, the information required under a schedule to the New Substances Notification Regulations (Chemicals and Polymers) . ( déclarant ) SOR/2005-286, ss. 1, 6, 7(F)
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
Act means the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 . ( Loi )
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
assessment means the assessment of information in respect of a new substance for the purpose of determining, under section 83 of the Act, whether the new substance is toxic or capable of becoming toxic. ( évaluation )
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
DSL means the Domestic Substances List maintained by the Minister under subsection 66(1) of the Act. ( liste intérieure )
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
Minister means the Minister of the Environment. ( ministre )
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
NDSL means the Non-Domestic Substances List maintained by the Minister under subsection 66(2) of the Act. ( liste intérieure )
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
new substance means any substance that is not on the DSL. ( substance nouvelle )
New Substances Fees Regulations — New Substances Fees Regulations
notifier means any person who manufactures or imports a new substance, or who intends to do so, and who provides, in accordance with paragraph 81(1)(a) of the Act, the information required under a schedule to the New Substances Notification Regulations (Chemicals and Polymers) . ( déclarant )
New Substances Fees Regulations — 2
2 (1) These Regulations do not apply to (a) biochemicals, biopolymers and research and development substances regulated under the New Substances Notification Regulations (Chemicals and Polymers) ; and (b) organisms regulated under the New Substances Notification Regulations (Organisms) . (2) These Regulations do not apply to the notifier of a new substance that is manufactured or imported for a use that is regulated under any other Act of Parliament, including the Food and Drugs Act , the Fisheries Act and the Health of Animals Act . SOR/2005-286, s. 2
New Substances Fees Regulations — 3
3 Subject to section 5 and the reductions provided for in sections 6 and 7, a notifier of a new substance who for the first time provides the information required under any schedule to the New Substances Notification Regulations (Chemicals and Polymers) set out in column 1 of Schedule 1 to these Regulations shall pay for the assessment of that substance the amount set out in column 2 under the heading corresponding to the notifier’s annual sales in Canada. SOR/2005-286, s. 6
New Substances Fees Regulations — 4
4 Subject to section 5 and the reductions provided for in sections 6 and 7, a notifier of a new substance who has provided with respect to that substance the information required under any schedule to the New Substances Notification Regulations (Chemicals and Polymers) , and who subsequently provides, with respect to the same substance, information required by another schedule to those Regulations set out in column 1 of Schedule 1 to these Regulations, shall pay for the assessment of that substance in respect of that other schedule the amount set out in column 2 under the heading corresponding to the notifier’s annual sales in Canada, reduced by any amount previously paid for the assessment of that substance in respect of any other schedule to the New Substances Notification Regulations (Chemicals and Polymers) , but the reduction may not result in a negative amount. SOR/2005-286, s. 6