GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 70
Order 70 Every person who fills an order or prescription for a targeted substance must verify the identity of the person who gave the order or issued the prescription if (a) the signature on the order or prescription is unknown to the person; or (b) the order or prescription is verbal and the person placing it is not known to the person. SOR/2010-223, s. 32 SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 71
Place 71 Subject to section 59, every person who is authorized under these Regulations to deal in a targeted substance and who stores the targeted substance must do so in the place used for the purpose of conducting their business or professional practice and in the area in that place where only authorized employees have access, except if the targeted substance is for their own use or the use of another person for whom, or an animal for which, they are responsible. SOR/2010-223, ss. 33, 42(E) SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 72
Protective measures 72 (1) The following persons must take any measures that are necessary to ensure the security of any targeted substance in their possession: (a) a pharmacist; (b) a practitioner; (c) the person in charge of a hospital; (d) a person to whom an exemption has been granted under section 56 of the Act; and (e) a person who, in accordance with a permit for transit or transhipment, is responsible for the targeted substance while it is in transit or in transhipment in Canada. Theft or loss (2) A person referred to in subsection (1) who becomes aware of a theft or loss of a targeted substance must provide a written report to the Minister within 10 days after becoming aware of the occurrence. SOR/2010-223, ss. 34, 43(F) SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 73
Restriction 73 (1) Subject to subsection (2) and sections 36 and 37, a person must not destroy a targeted substance unless they have received it in accordance with these Regulations for their own use or the use of another person for whom, or an animal for which, they are responsible. Conditions (2) A pharmacist, a practitioner or the person in charge of a hospital may destroy a targeted substance if (a) subject to subsection (3), the destruction is witnessed by a pharmacist or practitioner; (b) the targeted substance is destroyed using a method that complies with all federal, provincial and municipal environmental protection legislation applicable to the place of destruction; (c) they record the following information: (i) the municipal address of the place of destruction, (ii) the specified name of the targeted substance to be destroyed and, if applicable, the brand name of the product containing it or the name of the compound containing it, (iii) the form and quantity of the targeted substance to be destroyed or the product or compound containing it and, if applicable, its strength per unit, the number of units per package and the number of packages, (iv) the method of destruction, and (v) the date of the destruction; and (d) immediately following the destruction, the person who carried out the destruction and the pharmacist or practitioner who witnessed it sign and date a joint declaration attesting that the targeted substance was completely destroyed, to which each signatory must add their name in printed letters. Exception — open ampule (3) A targeted substance that constitutes the remainder of an open ampule, the partial contents of which have been administered to a patient, may be destroyed by a hospital employee who is a licensed health professional without a witness. SOR/2010-223, s. 35(E) SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 74
Alteration prohibited 74 A person must not make any mark on or alter or deface in any manner any licence, permit or registration number issued under these Regulations. SOR/2010-223, s. 36 SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 75
Retention period 75 A person must keep any document containing all of the information that they are required to record under these Regulations, including every declaration and a copy of every report, for a period of two years following the day on which the last record is recorded in the document and in a manner that permits an audit of the document to be made at any time. SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 76
Location 76 The documents must be kept (a) in the case of a licensed dealer, at the site specified in their licence; and (b) in the case of a former licensed dealer or any other person, at a location in Canada. SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 77
Quality of documents 77 The documents must be complete and readily retrievable and the information in them must be legible and indelible. SOR/2010-223, ss. 37(E), 42(E); SOR/2018-69, s. 78(E) SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 78
Restrictions 78 It is prohibited to (a) advertise a targeted substance to the general public; or (b) publish any written advertisement respecting a targeted substance unless the advertisement (i) is published in literature distributed to, or in a trade publication for, licensed dealers, pharmacists, practitioners or hospitals, and (ii) displays the following symbol in a clear and conspicuous colour and size in the upper left quarter of its first page: The symbol consists of a square outline divided in half from top left corner to bottom right corner. An uppercase letter C appears in the centre of the top right half and an uppercase letter T appears in the centre of the lower left half. SOR/2010-223, ss. 38(E), 43(F) SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 80
Prohibition of sale — notice of retraction 80 The Minister must provide the persons and authorities who were sent a notice under subsection 79(1) with a notice of retraction of that notice if (a) in the circumstance described in paragraph 79(2)(a), the requirements set out in subparagraphs (b)(i) and (ii) have been met and one year has elapsed since the notice was sent by the Minister; or (b) in the circumstance described in any of paragraphs 79(2)(b) and (c) and (4)(a) to (d), the pharmacist or the practitioner named in the notice has (i) requested in writing that a retraction of the notice be sent, and (ii) provided a letter from the provincial professional licensing authority of the province in which the pharmacist or practitioner is registered and entitled to practise in which the authority consents to the retraction of the notice. SOR/2010-223, s. 40 SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 81
Communication of information by Minister to licensing authority 81 (1) The Minister must provide in writing any factual information about a pharmacist, practitioner or nurse that has been obtained under the Act or these Regulations to the provincial professional licensing authority that is responsible for the registration and authorization of the person to practise their profession (a) in the province in which the person is or was registered and entitled to practise if (i) the authority submits a written request that sets out the name and address of the person, a description of the information being requested and a statement that the information is required for the purpose of assisting a lawful investigation by the authority, or (ii) the Minister has reasonable grounds to believe that the person has (A) contravened a rule of conduct established by the authority, (B) been convicted of a designated substance offence, or (C) contravened these Regulations; or (b) in a province in which the person is not registered and entitled to practise, if the authority submits to the Minister (i) a written request that sets out the person’s name and address and a description of the information being requested, and (ii) a document that shows that (A) the person has applied to that authority to practise in that province, or (B) the authority has reasonable grounds to believe that the person is practising in that province without being authorized to do so. Definition of nurse (2) For the purpose of subsection (1), nurse does not include a nurse practitioner. SOR/2010-223, s. 41 SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 82
Written notification 82 (1) For the purpose of subsection 24(1) of the Act, notification of an application for an order of restoration must be given in writing to the Attorney General by registered mail and must be mailed not less than 15 days before the date on which the application is to be made to a justice. Content of notification (2) The notification must specify (a) the name of the justice to whom the application is to be made; (b) the time and place at which the application is to be heard; (c) details concerning the targeted substance or other thing in respect of which the application is to be made; and (d) the evidence on which the applicant intends to rely to establish that they are entitled to possession of the targeted substance or other thing referred to in paragraph (c). SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 83
Application 83 (1) If a targeted substance is to be shipped from a country of export to a foreign country by a route that requires it to be in transit through Canada or to be transhipped in Canada, the exporter in the country of export or their agent or mandatary in Canada must obtain a permit for the transit or transhipment of the targeted substance by submitting to the Minister an application that contains the following information: (a) the name, municipal address and telephone number of the exporter in the country of export; (b) the name, municipal address and telephone number of the person who will be responsible for the targeted substance while it is in Canada; (c) with respect to the targeted substance, (i) its specified name and, if applicable, its brand name, (ii) if it is a salt, the name of the salt, (iii) its quantity, and (iv) in the case of a raw material, its purity and its anhydrous content; (d) the expected date of transit or transhipment in Canada; (e) the name of the customs office where the importation or exportation is anticipated; (f) each proposed mode of transportation in Canada; and (g) in the case of a transhipment, the municipal address of every place in Canada at which the targeted substance will be stored during the transhipment and the expected duration of the storage at each place. Documents (2) The application must be accompanied by (a) a copy of the export permit issued by the competent authority in the country of export; and (b) a copy of the import permit issued by the competent authority in the country of final destination. Signature and attestation (3) The application must (a) be signed and dated by a person who is authorized for that purpose by the exporter, including an agent or mandatary in Canada of that exporter; and (b) include an attestation by that person that all of the information submitted in support of the application is correct and complete to the best of their knowledge. Additional information and documents (4) The applicant must, not later than the date specified in the Minister’s written request to that effect, provide the Minister with any information or document that the Minister determines is necessary to complete the review of the application. SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 84
Issuance 84 (1) Subject to subsection (2), on completion of the review of the application for a permit for transit or transhipment, the Minister must issue to the applicant a permit for transit or transhipment that contains (a) the name, municipal address and telephone number of the exporter in the country of export; (b) the name, municipal address and telephone number of the person who is responsible for the targeted substance while it is in Canada; (c) the specified name of the targeted substance, its quantity, its purity and, if applicable, its strength per unit, the number of units per package and the number of packages; (d) the countries of export and final destination and the numbers and expiry dates of the export and import permits issued by the competent authority in each of those countries; (e) the expected date of the transit or transhipment in Canada; (f) the name of the customs office where the importation or exportation is anticipated; (g) each proposed mode of transportation in Canada; (h) in the case of a transhipment, the municipal address of every place in Canada at which the targeted substance will be stored during the transhipment and the expected duration of the storage at each place; and (i) the dates of issuance and expiry of the permit. Refusal (2) The Minister must refuse to issue a permit for transit or transhipment if the Minister has reasonable grounds to believe that (a) the issuance of the permit (i) would contravene an international obligation, (ii) would contravene the Act, the regulations or another Act of Parliament or a law of the country of export, of the country of final destination or of a country of transit or transhipment, or (iii) would likely create a risk to public health or safety, including the risk of the targeted substance being diverted to an illicit market or use; or (b) the import permit issued by the competent authority in the country of final destination has expired or has been suspended or revoked. SOR/2019-170, s. 16
Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations — 238
238 The following regulations are repealed: (c) the Benzodiazepines and Other Targeted Substances Regulations 4 ; and 4 SOR/2000-217; SOR/2003-38, s. 1
New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, pursuant to section 2 a of the Agricultural Products Marketing Act , hereby makes the annexed New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order . a S.C. 1991, c. 34, s. 2
New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order — 1
1 (1) The definitions in this subsection apply in this Order. Act means the Natural Product Act , S.N.B. 1999, c. N-1.2, as amended from time to time. ( Loi ) Board means a Forest Products Marketing Board set out in column 1 of the schedule. ( office ) Plan means, in respect of a Board set out in column 1 of an item of the schedule, the Marketing Plan established by the Regulation, as amended from time to time, set out in column 2 of that item. ( plan ) primary forest product means any unmanufactured product of forest trees of hardwood or softwood species, except coniferous trees cut for sale as Christmas trees and products from the sap of maple trees. ( produit forestier de base ) (2) In this Order, private woodlot , producer and regulated area , in respect of a Board referred to in column 1 of an item of the schedule, have the meanings assigned to them by the Regulation, as amended from time to time, set out in column 2 of that item.
New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order — New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order
Act means the Natural Product Act , S.N.B. 1999, c. N-1.2, as amended from time to time. ( Loi )
New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order — New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order
Board means a Forest Products Marketing Board set out in column 1 of the schedule. ( office )
New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order — New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order
Plan means, in respect of a Board set out in column 1 of an item of the schedule, the Marketing Plan established by the Regulation, as amended from time to time, set out in column 2 of that item. ( plan )
New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order — New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order
primary forest product means any unmanufactured product of forest trees of hardwood or softwood species, except coniferous trees cut for sale as Christmas trees and products from the sap of maple trees. ( produit forestier de base )
New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order — 2
2 Every Board is authorized to regulate the marketing in interprovincial and export trade of primary forest products produced by producers on private woodlots within its regulated area and for those purposes may, with respect to persons and property situated within New Brunswick, exercise all or any powers like the powers exercisable by the Board under its Plan and the Act in relation to the marketing of primary forest products locally within New Brunswick. SOR/2003-316, s. 1
New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order — 3
3 Every Board may, in relation to the powers granted to it by section 2, (a) fix, impose and collect levies or charges from persons in New Brunswick who are engaged in the production or marketing of primary forest products produced by producers on private woodlots within its regulated area and for those purposes may classify those persons into groups and fix the levies or charges payable by the members of the different groups in different amounts; and (b) use the levies or charges for the purposes of the Board, including the creation of reserves, the payment of expenses and losses resulting from the sale or disposal of primary forest products and the equalization or adjustment among producers of primary forest products of moneys realized from the sale of those products during such period or periods of time as the Board may determine.
New Brunswick Primary Forest Products Order — 4
4 This Order comes into force on the day on which it is registered.
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Minister of Finance, pursuant to paragraphs 5(1)(a), (b), (c), (f), (g) and (h) of the Foreign Missions and International Organizations Act a , hereby makes the annexed International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order . a S.C. 1991, c. 41
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — 1
1 The definitions in this section apply in this Order. Convention means the Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations set out in Schedule III to the Foreign Missions and International Organizations Act . ( Convention ) Union means the International Telecommunication Union. ( (Union) ) Vienna Convention means the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations set out in Schedule I to the Foreign Missions and International Organizations Act . ( Convention de Vienne )
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order
Convention means the Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations set out in Schedule III to the Foreign Missions and International Organizations Act . ( Convention )
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order
Union means the International Telecommunication Union. ( (Union) )
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order
Vienna Convention means the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations set out in Schedule I to the Foreign Missions and International Organizations Act . ( Convention de Vienne )
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — 2
2 The Union shall have the legal capacities of a body corporate and the privileges and immunities set out in Articles II and III of the Convention.
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — 3
3 Representatives of foreign states that are members of the Union shall have, during their journey to and from the place of a meeting of the Union in Canada, as well as in Canada, (a) the following privileges and immunities set out in Section 11 of Article IV of the Convention, namely, (i) immunity from personal arrest or detention and from seizure of their personal baggage and, in respect of words spoken or written and all acts done by them in their capacity as representatives, immunity from legal process of every kind, (ii) inviolability for all papers and documents, (iii) the right to use codes and to receive papers or correspondence by courier or in sealed bags, (iv) exemption from immigration restrictions, alien registration and national service obligations in Canada when visiting or passing through Canada in the exercise of their functions, (v) the same immunities and facilities in respect of their personal baggage as are accorded to diplomatic envoys, and (vi) such other privileges, immunities and facilities not inconsistent with the foregoing as diplomatic envoys enjoy, except that they shall have no right to claim exemption from customs duties on goods imported (otherwise than as part of their personal baggage) or from excise duties or sales taxes; and (b) the privileges and immunities set out in Sections 12, 13 and 14 of Article IV of the Convention, subject to Sections 15 and 16 of that Article.
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — 4
4 Senior officials of the Union who are not Canadian citizens or permanent residents shall have the privileges and immunities comparable to the privileges and immunities accorded under the Vienna Convention to diplomatic agents.
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — 5
5 Officials of the Union who are not Canadian citizens or permanent residents shall have the following privileges and immunities set out in Section 18 of Article V of the Convention: (a) immunity from legal process in respect of words spoken or written and all acts performed by them in their official capacity; (b) exemption from taxation on the salaries and emoluments paid to them by the Union; (c) immunity from national service obligations; (d) immunity from immigration restrictions and alien registration; (e) the same privileges in respect of exchange facilities as are accorded to the officials of comparable ranks forming part of diplomatic missions to the Government of Canada; (f) the same repatriation facilities in time of international crisis as diplomatic envoys; and (g) the right to import free of duty their furniture and effects at the time of first taking up their post in Canada.
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — 6
6 Senior officials and officials of the Union who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents shall have the following privileges and immunities set out in Section 18 of Article V of the Convention: (a) immunity from legal process in respect of words spoken or written and all acts performed by them in their official capacity; and (b) the same privileges in respect of exchange facilities as are accorded to the officials of comparable ranks forming part of diplomatic missions to the Government of Canada.
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — 7
7 Experts performing missions for the Union who are not Canadian citizens or permanent residents shall have the privileges and immunities set out in Article VI of the Convention.
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — 8
8 Experts performing missions for the Union who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents shall have, during their journey to and from the place of mission in Canada, as well as in Canada, the following privileges and immunities set out in Section 22 of Article VI of the Convention, subject to the restrictions set out in Section 23 of that Article: (a) in respect of words spoken or written and acts done by them in the course of the performance of their mission, immunity from legal process of every kind, which immunity shall continue to be accorded notwithstanding that the persons concerned are no longer employed on missions for the Union; and (b) inviolability for all papers and documents.
International Telecommunication Union Privileges and Immunities Order — 9
9 This Order comes into force on the day on which it is registered.