GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
DNA Identification Regulations — 5
5 For the purpose of subsection 6.4(4) of the Act, any agreement or arrangement — authorizing the communication solely for the purposes of, as the case may be, the investigation or prosecution of a criminal offence or the investigation of a missing person or human remains — that the Government of Canada or one of its institutions enters into with a government of a foreign state, an international organization or an institution must include safeguards to protect the privacy of the personal information that is used or disclosed under it. SOR/2018-42, s. 7
DNA Identification Regulations — 6
6 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Criminal Records Regulations — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Solicitor General of Canada, pursuant to section 9.1 a of the Criminal Records Act , hereby makes the annexed Criminal Records Regulations . a S.C. 2000, c. 1, s. 8
Criminal Records Regulations — 1
1 The definitions in this section apply in these Regulations. Act means the Criminal Records Act . ( Loi ) children has the same meaning as in subsection 6.3(1) of the Act. ( enfant ) vulnerable persons has the same meaning as in subsection 6.3(1) of the Act. ( personne vulnérable )
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
Act means the Criminal Records Act . ( Loi )
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
children has the same meaning as in subsection 6.3(1) of the Act. ( enfant )
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
vulnerable persons has the same meaning as in subsection 6.3(1) of the Act. ( personne vulnérable )
Criminal Records Regulations — 1.1
1.1 For the purposes of paragraph 4.1(3)(d) of the Act, in determining whether granting a pardon to an applicant would bring the administration of justice into disrepute, the Board may consider whether (a) the commission of the offence constituted a threat to the safety or security of Canada; (b) the offence constituted an offence against the administration of law and justice, within the meaning of Part IV of the Criminal Code , that was prosecuted by way of indictment; (c) the offence was a serious personal injury offence, as defined in section 752 of the Criminal Code ; (d) the commission of the offence was motivated by bias, prejudice or hate based on race, national or ethnic origin, language, colour, religion, sex, age, mental or physical disability, sexual orientation, or any other similar factor; (e) the offence was a service offence (i) that is set out in sections 73 to 82 of the National Defence Act and for which the applicant received a sentence of imprisonment for life, or (ii) that is set out in section 130 of the National Defence Act and that is also an offence referred to in any of paragraphs (a) to (d) and (f) to (h) of this section; (f) the commission of the offence caused serious physical or psychological injury to another person; (g) the offence constituted a fraudulent transaction relating to contracts and trade within the meaning of Part X of the Criminal Code , and any of the following apply: (i) the value of the fraud committed exceeded one million dollars, (ii) the offence adversely affected, or had the potential to adversely affect, the stability of the Canadian economy or financial system or any financial market in Canada or investor confidence in such a financial market, (iii) the offence involved a large number of victims, (iv) in committing the offence, the applicant took advantage of the high regard in which the applicant was held in the community; (h) the commission of the offence involved the use of cruelty or the harming of children or vulnerable persons; (i) the applicant has a criminal record outside Canada for an offence that, if it were committed in Canada, could have been an offence prosecuted by way of indictment in Canada; or (j) the applicant’s criminal record demonstrates a pattern of criminal activity within the meaning of subsections 462.37(2.04) and (2.05) of the Criminal Code or a pattern of increasing gravity of offence. SOR/2011-236, s. 1
Criminal Records Regulations — 2
2 (1) For the purpose of subsection 6.3(3) of the Act, a consent in writing, by an applicant referred to in that subsection, for a member of a police force or other authorized body to verify whether the applicant is the subject of a notation made in accordance with subsection 6.3(2) of the Act must contain (a) information sufficient to identify the applicant for the purpose of the verification, including the applicant’s full name, sex, date of birth, place of birth and address as well as the person’s previous addresses, if any, within the last five years; (b) the name of the person or organization that is responsible for the well-being of one or more children or vulnerable persons and to whom or to which the applicant is making an application for a paid or volunteer position; (c) a description of that position sufficient to enable a member of a police force or other authorized body to be satisfied that the position is a position of authority or trust relative to those children or vulnerable persons; and (d) a statement that the applicant understands that, as a result of giving the consent (i) a record of any conviction of the applicant for a sexual offence listed in the schedule to the Act shall be provided by the Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to the Minister, even though a pardon has been granted or issued for the offence, (ii) the Minister may disclose all or part of the information contained in the record to a police force or other authorized body, and (iii) the police force or other authorized body shall disclose the information to the applicant and, with the consent in writing of the applicant, disclose it to the person or organization that requested the verification. (2) The consent may be in Form 1 of the schedule.
Criminal Records Regulations — 3
3 (1) For the purpose of subsection 6.3(7) of the Act, a consent in writing by an applicant referred to in that subsection must contain the information referred to in paragraphs 2(1)(a) to (c) and a statement that the applicant understands that, as a result of giving the consent, information contained in a record of any conviction of the applicant for a sexual offence listed in the schedule to the Act shall be disclosed by a police force or other authorized body to the person or organization referred to in that subsection, even though a pardon has been granted or issued for the offence. (2) The consent may be in Form 2 of the schedule.
Criminal Records Regulations — 4
4 The Minister must have regard to the following factors in considering whether to authorize a disclosure under the Act of a record of an applicant’s conviction for an offence: (a) the offences for which the applicant has been convicted, including those for which pardons have been granted or issued, and the relevancy of the offences to the purpose for which disclosure is being considered; (b) the nature of the offences referred to in paragraph (a), including whether the offences involve (i) violence, (ii) children or vulnerable persons, or (iii) breach of trust; (c) the length of time since the applicant committed offences for which pardons have been granted or issued; (d) the age of the applicant at the time the applicant committed offences for which pardons have been granted or issued; and (e) the sentences imposed for offences committed by the applicant, including those offences for which pardons have been granted or issued.
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
* 5 These Regulations come into force on the day on which section 8 of An Act to amend the Criminal Records Act and to amend another Act in consequence , being chapter 1 of the Statutes of Canada, 2000, comes into force. * [Note: Regulations in force August 1, 2000, see SI/2000-73.]
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
This form is to be used by a person applying for a position with a person or organization responsible for the well-being of one or more children or vulnerable persons, if the position is a position of authority or trust relative to those children or vulnerable persons and the applicant wishes to consent to a search being made in criminal conviction records to determine if the applicant has been convicted of a sexual offence listed in the schedule to the Criminal Records Act and has been pardoned.
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
Identification of the Applicant Full name: Sex: Date of birth: Place of birth: Address: Previous addresses (if any) within the last five years:
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
Previous addresses (if any) within the last five years:
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
Reason for the Consent I am an applicant for a paid or volunteer position with a person or organization responsible for the well-being of one or more children or vulnerable persons. Description of the paid or volunteer position: Name of the person or organization: Provide details regarding the children or vulnerable persons:
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
I am an applicant for a paid or volunteer position with a person or organization responsible for the well-being of one or more children or vulnerable persons.
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
Description of the paid or volunteer position:
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
Provide details regarding the children or vulnerable persons:
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
Consent I consent to a search being made in the automated criminal records retrieval system maintained by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to find out if I have been convicted of, and have been granted or issued a pardon for, any of the sexual offences that are listed in the schedule to the Criminal Records Act . I understand that if, as a result of giving this consent, a search discloses that there is a record of my conviction for one of the sexual offences listed in the schedule to the Criminal Records Act in respect of which a pardon was granted or issued, that record shall be provided by the Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to the Solicitor General of Canada, who may then disclose all or part of the information contained in that record to a police force or other authorized body. That police force or authorized body will then disclose that information to me. If I further consent in writing to disclosure of that information to the person or organization referred to above that requested the verification, that information will be disclosed to that person or organization.
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
I consent to a search being made in the automated criminal records retrieval system maintained by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to find out if I have been convicted of, and have been granted or issued a pardon for, any of the sexual offences that are listed in the schedule to the Criminal Records Act .
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
I understand that if, as a result of giving this consent, a search discloses that there is a record of my conviction for one of the sexual offences listed in the schedule to the Criminal Records Act in respect of which a pardon was granted or issued, that record shall be provided by the Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to the Solicitor General of Canada, who may then disclose all or part of the information contained in that record to a police force or other authorized body. That police force or authorized body will then disclose that information to me. If I further consent in writing to disclosure of that information to the person or organization referred to above that requested the verification, that information will be disclosed to that person or organization.
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
This form is to be used by a person who has consented to a search being made in criminal conviction records by completing the form entitled “Consent for a Criminal Record Search for a Sexual Offence for Which a Pardon Has Been Granted or Issued” and who wishes to consent to the disclosure of information obtained in that search to the person or organization who requested the search.
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
Identification of Person Consenting Full name: Sex: Date of birth: Place of birth: Address: Previous addresses (if any) within the last five years:
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
Consent I consent to information contained in a criminal record, found as a result of a criminal record search for a sexual offence for which a pardon has been granted or issued, being disclosed by a police force or other authorized body to the person or organization referred to above to whom or to which I am applying or have applied for a paid or volunteer position. I understand that as a result of giving this consent, that information will be disclosed by the police force or other authorized body to the person or organization, even though a pardon has been granted or issued for the offence.
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
I consent to information contained in a criminal record, found as a result of a criminal record search for a sexual offence for which a pardon has been granted or issued, being disclosed by a police force or other authorized body to the person or organization referred to above to whom or to which I am applying or have applied for a paid or volunteer position.
Criminal Records Regulations — Criminal Records Regulations
I understand that as a result of giving this consent, that information will be disclosed by the police force or other authorized body to the person or organization, even though a pardon has been granted or issued for the offence.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — a
The Board of Arbitration continued by subsection 4(1) a of the Canada Agricultural Products Act b , pursuant to subsection 8(3) c of that Act, hereby makes the annexed Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) . a S.C. 1995, c. 40, s. 28 b R.S., c. 20 (4th Supp.) c S.C. 1995, c. 40, s. 32(1)
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food)
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, pursuant to subsection 8(3) c of the Canada Agricultural Products Act b , hereby approves the making of the annexed Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) by the Board of Arbitration.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 1
Definitions 1 (1) The definitions in this section apply in these Rules. Act means the Canada Agricultural Products Act . ( Loi ) complainant means a person who files a complaint under subsection 9(1) of the Act. ( plaignant ) defendant means a person against whom a complaint is filed under subsection 9(1) of the Act. ( défendeur ) party means a complainant, a defendant or an intervenor. ( partie ) Secretary means the Secretary of the Board. ( secrétaire ) Interpretation (2) These Rules are to be liberally construed in order to permit the fairest, least expensive and most expeditious way of resolving complaints.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food)
Act means the Canada Agricultural Products Act . ( Loi )
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food)
complainant means a person who files a complaint under subsection 9(1) of the Act. ( plaignant )
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food)
defendant means a person against whom a complaint is filed under subsection 9(1) of the Act. ( défendeur )
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food)
party means a complainant, a defendant or an intervenor. ( partie )
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food)
Secretary means the Secretary of the Board. ( secrétaire )
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 2
Procedural matters not provided for 2 If any question of procedure arises during a proceeding that is not covered, or not fully covered, in these Rules, the Board must decide the question in a manner that is consistent with these Rules.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 3
Unfairness 3 If the application of any of these Rules would cause unfairness to a party during the complaint process, the Board may waive compliance with that rule.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 4
Technical defects 4 A defect in form or a technical irregularity may be overlooked by the Board.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 5
Calculating periods 5 In calculating periods under these Rules, all days must be counted except that, if the time ends on a Saturday, Sunday or other statutory holiday, the time must be extended until the next business day.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 6
Extension of time limits 6 The Board may extend the time limits fixed in these Rules either before or after the end of the time limits fixed.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 7
Public nature of filed documents 7 (1) A document filed with the Board by a party must be treated as a public document unless the party requests that the document be treated as confidential. Request for confidential treatment (2) Reasons must be given for the request that a document be given confidential treatment and, if it is alleged that disclosure would cause harm to the party, the reasons must include details of the nature and extent of the harm.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 8
Documents to be in duplicate 8 (1) Any documents sent to the Board must be sent in duplicate. Submitting documents to the Board (2) All documents required to be submitted to the Board must be submitted by hand or by mail, registered mail, courier or facsimile. Faxes sent to the Board (3) The original and a copy of any document sent by facsimile must be sent by mail without delay after the facsimile transmission.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 9
Filed information to be sent to parties 9 The Board is responsible for ensuring that copies of all documents submitted to it by a party are sent to the other parties.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 10
Communications by the Board 10 Written communications by the Board may be delivered by hand or sent by registered mail, courier or facsimile.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 11
Change of address or fax number 11 A party must without delay notify the Board of a change of facsimile number or address.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 12
Teleconference 12 The Board may meet by teleconference for all purposes except for conducting hearings.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 13
Representation of parties 13 A party may be represented by counsel or by an agent authorized in writing.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 14
In camera hearings 14 (1) A hearing before the Board may, on the request of any complainant or defendant, be held in camera if that party establishes to the satisfaction of the Board that the circumstances of the case so require. Exclusion of witnesses (2) The Board may order a witness at a hearing to be excluded from the hearing until called to give evidence.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 15
Taking notice 15 The Board may take notice of any matter in order to expedite any proceeding.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 16
Impartiality of Board member 16 (1) If a party is of the opinion that a member of the Board is not in a position to act impartially, that party must without delay notify the Board in writing, stating the reason for that opinion. Exclusion of Board member (2) If the Board is of the opinion that the reason given by that party is valid, the Board must exclude the member from consideration of the complaint.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 17
Conflict of interest 17 If the Board is of the opinion that a member of the Board is in a conflict of interest in relation to a complaint, the Board must exclude the member from consideration of the complaint.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 18
Filing complaint 18 A complaint must be filed with the Secretary together with copies of all relevant documents and a statement as to whether or not the complainant requests that a hearing be held.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 19
Complaint to be signed 19 The complaint must be signed by the complainant or the complainant’s counsel or agent. If an agent signs the complaint, a copy of the complainant’s written authorization of the agent must be filed with the complaint.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 20
Contents of complaint 20 The complaint must contain the following information: (a) a precise statement of the facts and the grounds on which the complaint is based and, if possible, stating the provision of the regulations made under the Act that the defendant allegedly failed to comply with; (b) the name, address, telephone and facsimile numbers of the defendant and of any agent representing the defendant in the transaction; (c) the quantity, quality or grade of each kind of agricultural product shipped; (d) the dates of shipment and arrival; (e) the identification of any shipping vehicles; (f) the shipping and destination points; and (g) the nature of the order requested and the amount of compensation requested.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 21
Additional information 21 (1) The Secretary, after reviewing the complaint and all supporting documentation, may require the complainant to file additional information within the period fixed by the Secretary. Consequence of not providing information (2) If the complainant does not provide the additional information requested by the Secretary within the period fixed by the Secretary and fails to provide a reasonable excuse for the non-compliance, the Board may proceed with the complaint based on the information already filed with it.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 22
Inappropriate complaints 22 If the Board is of the opinion that the complaint on its face is frivolous or vexatious or does not disclose a valid basis, the Board must declare the complaint inappropriate for consideration by the Board and so advise the complainant.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 23
Notification of defendant 23 Unless the complaint is declared inappropriate for consideration by the Board, the Secretary must send to the defendant a copy of the complaint and copies of all documents submitted with it.
Rules of the Board of Arbitration (Agriculture and Agri-Food) — 24
Filing a defence 24 (1) Within 30 days after the date on which the Secretary sends a copy of the complaint to the defendant, the defendant may file a defence with the Secretary. Documents to be filed (2) The defence must be accompanied by copies of all relevant documents not already filed by the complainant and a statement as to whether or not the defendant requests that a hearing be held.