GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Apprentice Loans Regulations — 18
Suspension 18 If repayment assistance is provided to a borrower, the apprentice loan agreement in effect between the borrower and the Minister on the day on which the borrower applies for that assistance is suspended until the earlier of (a) the day on which repayment assistance is terminated in accordance with section 6, and (b) the day after the last day of the repayment assistance period.
Apprentice Loans Regulations — 19
List of measures 19 (1) The following are measures for the purposes of subsection 20(1) of the Act: (a) denial of financial assistance for a specified period; (b) [Repealed, SOR/2023-273, s. 25] (c) denial, for a specified period, of deferral of payments of principal or interest, or termination of any such deferral; (d) denial, for a specified period, of any agreement to allow repayment of an apprentice loan on an income-contingent basis as provided for in sections 10 and 12, or termination of any such agreement; and (e) imposition of a requirement for repayment, without delay, of any outstanding amount of an apprentice loan obtained by reason of a false statement or misrepresentation or the provision of false or misleading information. Specified periods (2) Subject to subsection (3), the following are the specified periods for the purposes of paragraphs (1)(a), (c) and (d): (a) if the person is awarded an amount of financial assistance to which they were not entitled, (i) one year, if the amount is less than $4,000, (ii) two years, if the amount is $4,000 or more and less than $6,000, (iii) three years, if the amount is $6,000 or more and less than $8,000, (iv) four years, if the amount is $8,000 or more and less than $10,000, and (v) five years, if the amount is $10,000 or more; (b) if the person is not an apprentice, five years; and (c) if a measure described in subsection (1) has already been taken in respect of a person under subsection 20(1) of the Act, five years. Specified period — five years (3) If more than one period applies to a person under subsection (2), the specified period is five years. Limitation or prescription — measures (4) The Minister must not take any measure under subsection (1) later than six years after the day on which he or she becomes aware of the false statement or misinterpretation or the false or misleading information. SOR/2023-273, s. 25
Apprentice Loans Regulations — S.C. 2014, c. 20
S.C. 2014, c. 20 * 27 These Regulations come into force on the day on which Division 30 of Part 6 of the Economic Action Plan 2014 Act, No. 1 comes into force, but if they are registered after that day, they come into force on the day on which they are registered. * [Note: Regulations in force January 2, 2015, see SI/2014-100.]
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Transport, pursuant to section 17.9 a of the Railway Safety Act b , makes the annexed Railway Operating Certificate Regulations . a S.C. 2012, c. 7, s. 12 b R.S., c. 32 (4th Supp.)
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — 1
Definition of rule 1 In these Regulations, rule means a rule that, under section 19 of the Railway Safety Act , has been approved by the Minister.
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — 2
Email or registered mail 2 An application for the issuance or variation of a railway operating certificate must be submitted to the Minister by email or registered mail.
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — 3
Application of sections 4 and 5 3 Sections 4 and 5 apply in respect of an application for the issuance of a railway operating certificate authorizing a railway company to operate and maintain a railway.
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — 4
Contents of an application 4 An application must contain all of the following: (a) the applicant’s legal name; (b) a description of the applicant’s railway by province and territory; (c) a description of the applicant’s operations; (d) a list of the rules that the applicant has in order to meet the conditions of issuance; and (e) an attestation by the applicant’s chief executive officer or most senior officer that the application is complete and accurate and that the applicant (i) has the human and financial resources to operate and maintain its railway at the highest level of safety, and (ii) has or will have a safety management system that meets the requirements of the Railway Safety Management System Regulations, 2015 . SOR/2015-26, s. 87
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — 5
Conditions of issuance 5 The conditions of issuance are as follows: (a) the applicant has rules that reproduce the Canadian Rail Operating Rules or that provide an equivalent level of safety to them; (b) the applicant has rules respecting the management of fatigue for operating employees; (c) the applicant has rules respecting the medical fitness for duty of employees who hold positions that are critical to safe railway operations; (d) the applicant has rules respecting employee qualifications; (e) if the applicant’s operations involve the operation and maintenance of line works, the applicant has rules that set out minimum safety standards for track; (f) if the applicant’s operations involve the transport of passengers, the applicant has rules respecting the safe handling of passengers and rules that set out minimum safety standards for (i) passenger cars, (ii) train brakes, and (iii) locomotives; (g) if the applicant’s operations involve the transport of freight, the applicant has rules that set out minimum safety standards for (i) freight cars, (ii) train brakes, (iii) locomotives, and (iv) retroreflective materials and their application on railway equipment; and (h) the applicant has the human and financial resources to operate and maintain its railway at the highest level of safety.
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — 6
Application of sections 7 and 8 6 Sections 7 and 8 apply in respect of an application for the issuance of a railway operating certificate authorizing a local railway company to operate railway equipment on a railway.
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — 7
Contents of an application 7 (1) An application must contain all of the following: (a) the applicant’s legal name; (b) a description of the railways, by province and territory, on which the applicant will operate railway equipment; (c) a description of the applicant’s operations; (d) a list of the rules that the applicant has in order to meet the conditions of issuance; and (e) an attestation by the applicant’s chief executive officer or most senior officer that the application is complete and accurate and that the applicant (i) has the human and financial resources to operate railway equipment on a railway at the highest level of safety, and (ii) has or will have a safety management system that meets the requirements of the Railway Safety Management System Regulations, 2015 . List of instruments (2) The application must also contain a list of all the instruments — including agreements with railway companies, provincial laws and territorial laws — that contain safety requirements that apply to the operation of railway equipment by the applicant on the railways described in accordance with subsection (1). The list must (a) be organized by instrument type; and (b) describe each instrument and any requirements respecting (i) the management of fatigue for operating employees, (ii) the medical fitness for duty of employees who hold positions that are critical to the safe operation of railway equipment, and (iii) employee qualifications. SOR/2015-26, s. 88
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — 8
Conditions of issuance 8 The conditions of issuance are as follows: (a) the applicant has rules that reproduce the Canadian Rail Operating Rules or that provide an equivalent level of safety to them; (b) if the applicant’s operations involve the transport of passengers, the applicant has rules respecting the safe handling of passengers and rules that set out minimum safety standards for (i) passenger cars, (ii) train brakes, and (iii) locomotives; (c) if the applicant’s operations involve the transport of freight, the applicant has rules that set out minimum safety standards for (i) freight cars, (ii) train brakes, (iii) locomotives, and (iv) retroreflective materials and their application on railway equipment; and (d) the applicant has the human and financial resources to operate railway equipment on a railway at the highest level of safety.
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — 9
Contents of an application 9 An application for the variation of a railway operating certificate must contain all of the following: (a) the applicant’s legal name; (b) the certificate number; (c) a description of the variation applied for and the reasons for it; and (d) an attestation by the applicant’s chief executive officer or most senior officer that the application is complete and accurate and that the conditions of issuance for the certificate continue to be met.
Railway Operating Certificate Regulations — S.C. 2012, c. 7
S.C. 2012, c. 7 * 10 These Regulations come into force on the day on which section 12 of the Safer Railways Act comes into force, but if they are registered after that day, they come into force on the day on which they are registered. * [Note: Regulations in force January 1, 2015, see SI/2014-101.]
Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia — a
Whereas, pursuant to subsection 332(1) a of the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 b , the Minister of the Environment published in the Canada Gazette , Part I, on June 28, 2014, a copy of the proposed Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia , substantially in the annexed form, and persons were given an opportunity to file comments with respect to the proposed Order 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. 2004, c. 15, s. 31 b S.C. 1999, c. 33
Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia — (a)
And whereas, on May 26, 2014, the Minister of the Environment and the Government of Nova Scotia have entered into a written agreement referred to in subsection 10(3) of that Act to the effect that there are in force by or under the laws of Nova Scotia (a) provisions that are equivalent to the provisions of the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations made under subsection 93(1) of that Act, and (b) provisions that are similar to sections 17 to 20 of that Act for the investigation of alleged offences under environmental legislation of Nova Scotia;
Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia — (a)
(a) provisions that are equivalent to the provisions of the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations made under subsection 93(1) of that Act, and
Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia — (b)
(b) provisions that are similar to sections 17 to 20 of that Act for the investigation of alleged offences under environmental legislation of Nova Scotia;
Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia — Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia
Therefore, His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of the Environment, pursuant to subsection 10(3) of the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 b , makes the annexed Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia .
Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia — 1
Non-application 1 The Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations do not apply in Nova Scotia.
Order Declaring that the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Coal-fired Generation of Electricity Regulations Do Not Apply in Nova Scotia — 2
July 1, 2015 2 This Order comes into force on July 1, 2015.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — Emergency Protection Orders Regulations
Whereas the Governor General in Council considers it necessary that the annexed Regulations be made for carrying out the purposes and provisions of the Family Homes on Reserves and Matrimonial Interests or Rights Act a ;
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — Emergency Protection Orders Regulations
Therefore, His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, pursuant to subsection 53(1) of the Family Homes on Reserves and Matrimonial Interests or Rights Act a , makes the annexed Emergency Protection Orders Regulations .
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. Act means the Family Homes on Reserves and Matrimonial Interests or Rights Act . ( Loi ) applicant means the person who makes an application, whether or not they are represented by another person who acts on their behalf.  ( demandeur ) application means an application for an emergency protection order under subsection 16(1) of the Act. ( demande ) family violence has the same meaning as in subsection 16(9) of the Act. ( violence familiale ) respondent means the spouse or common-law partner of an applicant. ( défendeur ) telecommunication includes communication by telephone, email or fax. ( télécommunication ) vulnerable person means any child in the charge of the applicant or respondent and any elderly person or person with a disability who habitually resides in the family home and for whom the applicant or respondent is the caregiver. ( personne vulnérable )
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — Emergency Protection Orders Regulations
Act means the Family Homes on Reserves and Matrimonial Interests or Rights Act . ( Loi )
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — Emergency Protection Orders Regulations
applicant means the person who makes an application, whether or not they are represented by another person who acts on their behalf.  ( demandeur )
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — Emergency Protection Orders Regulations
application means an application for an emergency protection order under subsection 16(1) of the Act. ( demande )
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — Emergency Protection Orders Regulations
family violence has the same meaning as in subsection 16(9) of the Act. ( violence familiale )
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — Emergency Protection Orders Regulations
respondent means the spouse or common-law partner of an applicant. ( défendeur )
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — Emergency Protection Orders Regulations
telecommunication includes communication by telephone, email or fax. ( télécommunication )
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — Emergency Protection Orders Regulations
vulnerable person means any child in the charge of the applicant or respondent and any elderly person or person with a disability who habitually resides in the family home and for whom the applicant or respondent is the caregiver. ( personne vulnérable )
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 2
Application — no rules under subsection 47(2) 2 (1) These Regulations apply in any province in which a designated judge is authorized to act and in which no rules of practice or procedure have been made under subsection 47(2) of the Act. Application — justice of the peace (2) These Regulations also apply in any province in which the designated judge is a justice of the peace, except to the extent that rules of practice or procedure made under provincial law apply to an application under section 16 of the Act.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 3
How to apply 3 (1) An application is made to a designated judge and may be made in person or by telecommunication. Telecommunication (2) If an application is made by telecommunication, the applicant or the person acting on the applicant’s behalf must be available to speak to the designated judge by telephone or other means of telecommunication that permits the judge and the applicant or the person acting on the applicant’s behalf to speak directly to one another.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 4
Verification of consent 4 (1) Before hearing an application that is made by a person acting on the applicant’s behalf, the designated judge must be satisfied, by evidence given under oath or affirmation, that the person is acting with the applicant’s consent. Leave to apply without consent (2) In the absence of consent, before granting leave to a person to make an application on behalf of an applicant without the applicant’s consent, the designated judge must be satisfied, by evidence given under oath or affirmation, that (a) the person is a peace officer or is an appropriate person to make the application having regard to their occupation, their status in the community, their relationship to the applicant and their knowledge of the applicant’s circumstances; (b) the person is acting in good faith; and (c) either (i) the applicant is for any reason unable to give consent, or (ii) there are reasonable grounds to believe that, because family violence has occurred, the applicant or a vulnerable person is exposed to an immediate risk of harm or property is exposed to an immediate risk of damage.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 5
Request for confidentiality 5 (1) Before or during the hearing of an application, the applicant or the person acting on the applicant’s behalf may ask the designated judge to order that all or some of the information in the application or disclosed during the hearing be kept confidential. The information to be kept confidential may include the name of the applicant, the respondent, a witness or a vulnerable person as well as any information that is likely to identify them. Conditions (2) The designated judge may make a confidentiality order if he or she is satisfied that (a) confidentiality is necessary for the safety of the applicant or a witness or the safety or physical or emotional well-being of a vulnerable person; or (b) protection from the undue hardship or adverse effect that could be caused to the applicant, a witness or a vulnerable person by making the information public outweighs the public’s right to the information. Duty to order confidentiality (3) The designated judge must make a confidentiality order, whether asked to do so or not, if he or she is satisfied that any information in the application or disclosed during the hearing meets either condition described in subsection (2).
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 6
Information to be included 6 During the hearing of the application, the designated judge must ask the applicant, the person acting on the applicant’s behalf or a witness for the following information: (a) the applicant’s name, date of birth and contact information; (b) the name and contact information of any person acting on the applicant’s behalf; (c) the respondent’s name, date of birth and contact information; (d) the name and date of birth of any vulnerable person and any information that could help the designated judge to consider their best interests; (e) the name of any person other than the applicant and respondent who has an interest or right in the family home; (f) the duration of the conjugal relationship between the applicant and respondent; (g) a description of what the respondent has done or not done that makes the applicant fear for his or her safety or the safety of a vulnerable person or fear damage to property; (h) a description of any past family violence; (i) a description of any circumstances that would justify a designated judge in ordering the removal of a person other than the respondent from the family home; (j) the details and date of any past application for an emergency protection order relating to family violence made under any federal or provincial Act by the applicant or a person acting on the applicant’s behalf; (k) the details of any order made under the Criminal Code that restricts the respondent’s communication or contact with the applicant or a vulnerable person and the details of any offence against the applicant or a vulnerable person with respect to which the respondent was charged or convicted; (l) the conditions of any release or parole granted under the Corrections and Conditional Release Act that apply to the applicant in relation to the respondent or to the respondent in relation to the applicant; (m) the details of any civil emergency protection order, or similar order, whether federal or provincial, relating to family violence and applicable to the applicant or respondent; (n) the details of any order made under the Divorce Act or the family law of a province and applicable to the applicant and respondent and any agreement between them concerning the custody of or access to children; and (o) any other information that the designated judge considers necessary.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 7
Evidence 7 On receiving an application, the designated judge must hear and consider the allegations and evidence of the applicant or person acting on the applicant’s behalf and may hear and consider any other evidence that is offered.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 8
Oath or affirmation 8 During the hearing of the application, the designated judge must take the evidence under oath or affirmation.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 9
Record of evidence 9 (1) The designated judge must ensure that a legible written record or sound recording of the testimony of each witness is made. Verification of record (2) If the designated judge records the testimony of a witness by taking notes, he or she must (a) ensure that the witness understands the notes and agrees with their content; and (b) sign and date the notes.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 10
Conduct of hearing 10 The designated judge may conduct the hearing in any manner that he or she considers appropriate to reach a just decision and to put the applicant or person acting on the applicant’s behalf at ease and help them to understand the proceedings.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 11
Adjournment 11 The designated judge may adjourn the hearing at any time to (a) change the location of the hearing or the manner of making the application to accommodate a witness; or (b) allow evidence to be heard in person at a time and place directed by the designated judge, if hearing the evidence by telecommunication proves unsatisfactory.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 12
Continuation 12 If the designated judge begins to hear the application but is unable to continue, another designated judge may (a) continue the hearing if the record of the evidence received by the first judge is available for review; or (b) begin a new hearing if the record is not available.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 13
Fast decision 13 The designated judge must conclude the hearing and decide whether to make an emergency protection order. The decision must be made without delay, but in any case within 24 hours after the application is made.
Emergency Protection Orders Regulations — 14
Order forwarded to court 14 A designated judge who must forward to the court in the province in which he or she has jurisdiction a copy of the emergency protection order and supporting materials under subsection 17(1) of the Act must ensure that they are delivered in person or sent by courier or a means of telecommunication that produces an exact copy.