GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 7
ewfoundland and Labrador, the amount that is equal to the total of (i) the amount that is the greater of (A) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 1 of Schedule 9, and (B) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 4 of Schedule 9, and (ii) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 8 of Schedule 9; (j) in the case of Yukon, the amount that is equal to the greater of (i) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 1 of Schedule 10, and (ii) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 4 of Schedule 10; (k) in the case of the Northwest Territories, the amount that is equal to the greater of (i) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 1 of Schedule 11, and (ii) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 4 of Schedule 11; and (l) in the case of Nunavut, the amount that is equal to the total of (i) the amount that is the greater of (A) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 1 of Schedule 12, and (B) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 4 of Schedule 12, and (ii) the amount determined in respect of the cannabis products under section 8 of Schedule 12.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 8
Prescribed provinces — offences 8 For the purposes of subparagraph (i) of the description of C in paragraph 218.1(2)(a) of the Act and subparagraph (i) of the description of C in paragraph 218.1(3)(a) of the Act, the following provinces are prescribed: (a) Ontario; (b) Saskatchewan; (c) Alberta; and (d) Nunavut. 2022, c. 19, s. 112
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 9
Prescribed provinces — penalties 9 For the purposes of paragraph (a) of the description of C in section 233.1 of the Act, paragraph (a) of the description of C in section 234.1 of the Act and subparagraph 238.1(2)(b)(iii) of the Act, the following provinces are prescribed: (a) Ontario; (b) Saskatchewan; (c) Alberta; and (d) Nunavut. 2022, c. 19, s. 112
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 10
September 17, 2018 10 (1) These Regulations, except for sections 2 and 8 , are deemed to have come into force on September 17, 2018, except that, before October 17, 2018, section 9 is to be read without reference to “paragraph (a) of the description of C in section 234.1 of the Act”. June 21, 2018 (2) Section 2 is deemed to have come into force on June 21, 2018, except that, before October 17, 2018, paragraph 2 (a) is to be read as follows: (a) a test kit , as defined in subsection 2(1) of the Narcotic Control Regulations , that contains cannabis and for which a registration number has been issued, but not cancelled, under those Regulations; and Publication (3) Section 8 comes into force on the day on which these Regulations are published in the Canada Gazette .
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 1
1 Any cannabis product produced in Canada or imported: the amount equal to (a) in the case of dried cannabis, fresh cannabis, cannabis plants and cannabis plant seeds, the total of (i) $0.75 per gram of flowering material included in the cannabis product or used in the production of the cannabis product, (ii) $0.225 per gram of non-flowering material included in the cannabis product or used in the production of the cannabis product, (iii) $0.75 per viable seed included in the cannabis product or used in the production of the cannabis product, and (iv) $0.75 per vegetative cannabis plant included in the cannabis product or used in the production of the cannabis product; and (b) in any other case, $0.0075 per milligram of the total THC of the cannabis product.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 2
2 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the dutiable amount for the cannabis product by (a) in the case of dried cannabis, fresh cannabis, cannabis plants and cannabis plant seeds, 7.5%; and (b) in any other case, 0%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 3
3 Any imported cannabis product: the amount obtained by multiplying the value of the cannabis product by (a) in the case of dried cannabis, fresh cannabis, cannabis plants and cannabis plant seeds, 7.5%; and (b) in any other case, 0%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 4
4 Any cannabis product taken for use or unaccounted for: the amount obtained by multiplying the fair market value of the cannabis product by (a) in the case of dried cannabis, fresh cannabis, cannabis plants and cannabis plant seeds, 7.5%; and (b) in any other case, 0%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 5
5 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the base amount for the cannabis product and for Ontario by 3.9%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 6
6 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the dutiable amount for the cannabis product by 3.9%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 7
7 Any imported cannabis product: the amount obtained by multiplying the value of the cannabis product by 3.9%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 8
8 Any cannabis product taken for use or unaccounted for: the amount obtained by multiplying the fair market value of the cannabis product by 3.9%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 5
5 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the base amount for the cannabis product and for New Brunswick by 0%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 6
6 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the dutiable amount for the cannabis product by 0%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 7
7 Any imported cannabis product: the amount obtained by multiplying the value of the cannabis product by 0%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 8
8 Any cannabis product taken for use or unaccounted for: the amount obtained by multiplying the fair market value of the cannabis product by 0%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 5
5 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the base amount for the cannabis product and for Prince Edward Island by 0%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 5
5 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the base amount for the cannabis product and for Saskatchewan by 6.45%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 6
6 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the dutiable amount for the cannabis product by 6.45%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 7
7 Any imported cannabis product: the amount obtained by multiplying the value of the cannabis product by 6.45%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 8
8 Any cannabis product taken for use or unaccounted for: the amount obtained by multiplying the fair market value of the cannabis product by 6.45%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 5
5 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the base amount for the cannabis product and for Alberta by 16.8%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 6
6 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the dutiable amount for the cannabis product by 16.8%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 7
7 Any imported cannabis product: the amount obtained by multiplying the value of the cannabis product by 16.8%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 8
8 Any cannabis product taken for use or unaccounted for: the amount obtained by multiplying the fair market value of the cannabis product by 16.8%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 5
5 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the base amount for the cannabis product and for Newfoundland and Labrador by 0%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 5
5 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the base amount for the cannabis product and for Nunavut by 19.3%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 6
6 Any cannabis product produced in Canada: the amount obtained by multiplying the dutiable amount for the cannabis product by 19.3%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 7
7 Any imported cannabis product: the amount obtained by multiplying the value of the cannabis product by 19.3%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 8
8 Any cannabis product taken for use or unaccounted for: the amount obtained by multiplying the fair market value of the cannabis product by 19.3%.
Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations — 15
15 In applying subsection 5(2) of the Excise Duties on Cannabis Regulations for the purpose of determining the amount of duty imposed under subsection 158.2(1) of the Excise Act, 2001 after April 30, 2019 on any cannabis product that is packaged before May 1, 2019, Schedules 1 to 12 to those Regulations are to be read as they did on April 30, 2019.
Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Transport, pursuant to section 53.84 a of the Canada Transportation Act b , makes the annexed Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services . a S.C. 2018, c. 10 b S.C. 1996, c. 10
Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. Act means the Canada Transportation Act . ( Loi ) level I air carrier has the same meaning as in subsection 3(1) of the Transportation Information Regulations . ( transporteur aérien de niveau I )
Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services — Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services
Act means the Canada Transportation Act . ( Loi )
Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services — Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services
level I air carrier has the same meaning as in subsection 3(1) of the Transportation Information Regulations . ( transporteur aérien de niveau I )
Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services — 2
Fees — notice 2 If a notice is given to the Minister under subsection 53.71(1) of the Act in respect of a proposed arrangement involving at least one level I air carrier, the following fee must be paid by one of the parties to the proposed arrangement: (a) $28,000, if the proposed arrangement has two parties; or (b) $36,000, if the proposed arrangement has three or more parties.
Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services — 3
Fees — review process 3 If a proposed arrangement involving at least one level I air carrier is subject to the review process set out in section 53.73 of the Act, the following fee must be paid by one of the parties to the proposed arrangement: (a) $252,000, if the proposed arrangement has two parties; or (b) $304,000, if the proposed arrangement has three or more parties.
Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services — 4
Payment of fees 4 All fees are to be paid in full by certified cheque to the Receiver General for Canada as follows: (a) fees set out in section 2 are payable at the time a notice is given under subsection 53.71(1) of the Act; and (b) fees set out in section 3 are payable within five days after the day on which the Minister informs the parties, under subsection 53.71(6) of the Act, that the proposed arrangement raises significant considerations with respect to the public interest.
Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services — Regulations Respecting Fees for the Review of Arrangements Involving Transportation Undertakings Providing Air Services
S.C. 1996, c. 10 * 5 These Regulations come into force on the day on which section 53.84 of the Canada Transportation 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 April 3, 2019, see SI/2019-16.]
Order Extending the Application of Section 14 of that Act for a Period of Five Years — a
The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, pursuant to subsection 28.1(1) a of the Citizenship Act b , extends the application of section 14 of that Act for a period of five years, ending on July 31, 2024. a S.C. 2014, c. 22, s. 27 b R.S., c. C-29
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Health, pursuant to section 37 a of the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act b , makes the annexed Corded Window Coverings Regulations . a S.C. 2016, c. 9, s. 67 b S.C. 2010, c. 21
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. cord means any of the following: (a) a band, rope, strap, string, chain, wire or any other component that, when any tension is removed, is capable of folding in every direction; or (b) any combination of components that are connected end to end that, when any tension is removed, is capable of folding in every direction. ( corde ) corded window covering means an indoor window covering that is equipped with at least one cord. ( couvre-fenêtre à cordes ) loop means a shape, the majority of which is formed by a reachable cord, that creates a completely bounded opening. ( boucle ) reachable with respect to a cord, refers to the part of the cord that any person can touch when the corded window covering has been installed, whether the window covering is fully opened, fully closed or in any position in between. ( atteignable )
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — (a)
cord means any of the following: (a) a band, rope, strap, string, chain, wire or any other component that, when any tension is removed, is capable of folding in every direction; or (b) any combination of components that are connected end to end that, when any tension is removed, is capable of folding in every direction. ( corde )
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — Corded Window Coverings Regulations
corded window covering means an indoor window covering that is equipped with at least one cord. ( couvre-fenêtre à cordes )
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — Corded Window Coverings Regulations
loop means a shape, the majority of which is formed by a reachable cord, that creates a completely bounded opening. ( boucle )
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — Corded Window Coverings Regulations
reachable with respect to a cord, refers to the part of the cord that any person can touch when the corded window covering has been installed, whether the window covering is fully opened, fully closed or in any position in between. ( atteignable )
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 2
Small parts 2 Every part of a corded window covering that is accessible to a child and is small enough to be totally enclosed in a small parts cylinder as illustrated in Schedule 1 must be affixed to the corded window covering so that the part does not become detached when it is subjected to a force of 90 N applied in any direction.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 3
Lead content 3 Every external component of a corded window covering must not contain more than 90 mg/kg of lead when tested in accordance with the principles set out in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development document entitled OECD Principles of Good Laboratory Practice , Number 1 of the OECD Series on Principles of Good Laboratory Practice and Compliance Monitoring , ENV/MC/CHEM(98)17, the English version of which is dated January 21, 1998 and the French version of which is dated March 6, 1998.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 4
Unreachable cords 4 A cord that is not reachable must remain so, whether the corded window covering is fully opened, fully closed or in any position in between, throughout the useful life of the corded window covering.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 5
Reachable cord with one free end — length 5 A reachable cord with one free end must not exceed 22 cm in length when it is pulled in any direction by the gradual application of force attaining 35 N.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 6
Reachable cord between two consecutive contact points — length 6 A reachable cord with no free end must not exceed 22 cm in length between two consecutive contact points when it is pulled in any direction by the gradual application of force attaining 35 N.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 7
Loop created by a reachable cord — perimeter 7 If a reachable cord is pulled in any direction by the gradual application of force attaining 35 N, the perimeter of any loop, whether it is existing, created or enlarged, must not exceed 44 cm.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 8
Two reachable cords 8 If two reachable cords with one free end each can be connected to one another, end to end, after each has been pulled in any direction by the gradual application of force attaining 35 N, the following criteria must be met: (a) the length of the resulting cord must not exceed 22 cm; and (b) the perimeter of the loop that is created must not exceed 44 cm.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 9
Reference to Canada Consumer Product Safety Act or Regulations 9 Information that appears on a corded window covering, that accompanies one or that is in any advertisement for one must not make any direct or indirect reference to the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act or these Regulations.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 10
Presentation — general 10 The information required by these Regulations must (a) appear in both English and French; (b) be legible and prominently and clearly displayed and, in particular, the characters must be in a colour that contrasts sharply with the background; (c) remain legible and visible throughout the useful life of the corded window covering under normal conditions of transportation, storage, sale and use; and (d) in the case of information that is required on the corded window covering, be indelibly printed on the corded window covering itself or on a label that is permanently affixed to it.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 11
Print 11 (1) The required information must be printed in a standard sans-serif type that (a) is not compressed, expanded or decorative; and (b) has a large x-height relative to the ascender or descender of the type, as illustrated in Schedule 2. Height of type (2) The height of the type is determined by measuring an upper case letter or a lower case letter that has an ascender or descender, such as “b” or “p”.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 12
Signal words 12 (1) The signal words “Warning” and “ Mise en garde ” must be in boldfaced, upper case type not less than 5 mm in height. Other information — height of type (2) All other required information must be in type not less than 2.5 mm in height.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 13
Required information — general 13 The following information must appear on every corded window covering, as well as on any packaging in which the corded window covering is displayed to the consumer: (a) its model name or model number; (b) its date of manufacture, consisting of the year and either the month or week, listed in that order; (c) in the case of a corded window covering that is manufactured in Canada, the name and principal place of business of the manufacturer or the person for whom the corded window covering was manufactured; and (d) in the case of a corded window covering that is imported for commercial purposes, the name and principal place of business of the manufacturer and the importer.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 14
Instructions — assembly, installation and operation 14 The following instructions must accompany every corded window covering in text, drawings or photographs, or in any combination of them: (a) how to assemble the corded window covering and a quantitative list of its parts, if it is sold not fully assembled; (b) how to install it; and (c) how to operate it.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 15
Warning 15 The following warning or its equivalent must appear on every corded window covering, the packaging of the corded window covering, any accompanying instructions and all of the advertisements for the corded window covering: WARNING • STRANGULATION HAZARD — Young children can be strangled by cords. Immediately remove this product if a cord longer than 22 cm or a loop exceeding 44 cm around becomes accessible. MISE EN GARDE • RISQUE D’ÉTRANGLEMENT — Les enfants en bas âge peuvent s’étrangler avec des cordes. Enlevez immédiatement ce produit si une corde mesurant plus de 22 cm devient accessible ou si le contour d’une boucle de plus de 44 cm devient accessible.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — •
• STRANGULATION HAZARD — Young children can be strangled by cords. Immediately remove this product if a cord longer than 22 cm or a loop exceeding 44 cm around becomes accessible.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — •
• RISQUE D’ÉTRANGLEMENT — Les enfants en bas âge peuvent s’étrangler avec des cordes. Enlevez immédiatement ce produit si une corde mesurant plus de 22 cm devient accessible ou si le contour d’une boucle de plus de 44 cm devient accessible.
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — 16
16 The Corded Window Covering Products Regulations 1 are repealed. 1 SOR/2016-172
Corded Window Coverings Regulations — Corded Window Coverings Regulations
* 17 These Regulations come into force on the second anniversary of the day on which they are published in the Canada Gazette , Part II. * [Note: Regulations in force May 1, 2021.]
Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order — Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order
Whereas the Governor in Council has, by the Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation a , established Chicken Farmers of Canada (“CFC”) pursuant to subsection 16(1) b of the Farm Products Agencies Act c ;
Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order — Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order
Whereas CFC has been empowered to implement a marketing plan pursuant to that Proclamation;
Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order — Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order
Whereas the proposed Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order is an order of a class to which paragraph 7(1)(d) d of that Act applies by reason of section 2 of the Agencies’ Orders and Regulations Approval Order e , and has been submitted to the National Farm Products Council pursuant to paragraph 22(1)(f) of that Act;
Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order — Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order
And whereas, pursuant to paragraph 7(1)(d) d of that Act, the National Farm Products Council has approved the proposed Order, after being satisfied that it is necessary for the implementation of the marketing plan that CFC is authorized to implement;
Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order — Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order
Therefore, Chicken Farmers of Canada, pursuant to paragraphs 22(1)(f) and (g) f of the Farm Products Agencies Act c and section 12 g of the schedule to the Chicken Farmers of Canada Proclamation a , makes the annexed Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order .
Order Amending the Canadian Chicken Marketing Levies Order — 2
2 This Order comes into force on May 10, 2020.