GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 13
Issuance of safety certificate 13 (1) On application by the authorized representative of a vessel, the Minister must issue the applicable safety certificates to the vessel if the vessel meets the requirements of regulations made under Part 4 of the Act in respect of the following that apply to the vessel when it is engaged in its intended service: (a) the vessel’s structure and its main and auxiliary machinery, boilers and other pressure vessels; (b) watertight subdivision arrangements and details; (c) subdivision load lines; (d) structural fire protection, fire safety systems and appliances and fire control plans; (e) life-saving appliances and equipment for lifeboats, life rafts and rescue boats; (f) line-throwing appliances and radio installations used in life-saving appliances; (g) shipborne navigational equipment, means of embarkation for pilots, and nautical charts and publications; and (h) lights, shapes and means of making distress and sound signals. Inspections and endorsements (2) The authorized representative of a vessel that holds a safety certificate that is valid for more than one year must ensure that (a) the vessel is inspected no later than a date that is (i) determined by the Minister after considering the vessel’s type and size and the class of voyage on which the vessel may engage, and (ii) indicated on the certificate at the time it is issued; and (b) the certificate is endorsed by the Minister following the inspection to indicate that the requirements for the issuance of the certificate continue to be met.
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 14
Inland voyage safety certificate 14 (1) A vessel that holds a safety certificate for an inland voyage may also engage on a sheltered waters voyage that is within the waters described in paragraphs (a) and (b) of the definition inland voyage . Near coastal voyage, Class 2 safety certificate (2) A vessel that holds a safety certificate for a near coastal voyage, Class 2 may also engage on a sheltered waters voyage and an inland voyage. Near coastal voyage, Class 1 safety certificate (3) A vessel that holds a safety certificate for a near coastal voyage, Class 1 may also engage on (a) a sheltered waters voyage; (b) an inland voyage; and (c) a near coastal voyage, Class 2. Unlimited voyage safety certificate (4) A vessel that holds a safety certificate for an unlimited voyage may also engage on (a) a sheltered waters voyage; (b) an inland voyage; (c) a near coastal voyage, Class 2; and (d) a near coastal voyage, Class 1.
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 15
Responsibilities of authorized representative 15 The authorized representative of a vessel that holds a safety certificate must ensure that (a) all safety certificates that are required by section 12 are kept on board; and (b) any document that is required to be attached to the certificates under the regulations made under Part 4 of the Act is kept on board.
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 16
Terms and conditions 16 If the Minister determines that terms and conditions on a safety certificate issued to a vessel are necessary based on the vessel’s construction, equipment, stability and design criteria, the Minister may impose terms and conditions that (a) restrict a vessel’s intended service; and (b) limit the voyage on which the vessel may engage after considering the following criteria with respect to the vessel’s intended area of operation: (i) wave height, (ii) wind velocity, (iii) current, (iv) visibility, (v) proximity to assistance, a place of refuge or shore, (vi) navigation hazards, (vii) communications coverage, (viii) average depth of the water, (ix) water temperature, (x) air temperature, (xi) maximum tide range, and (xii) ice conditions.
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 17
Reports 17 (1) The authorized representative of a Canadian vessel must (a) if an inspection report indicates that a requirement referred to in subsection 7 (1) or 13 (1) has not been met and a period is set out in the inspection report to comply with the requirement, submit to the Minister, within that period, (i) a report, in the form specified by the Minister, that specifies the measures taken to comply with the requirement, and (ii) documents demonstrating the measures taken; and (b) if a modification or an alteration made to the vessel, or damage caused to the vessel, results in the vessel no longer meeting all of the requirements referred to in subsection 7 (1) or 13 (1), submit to the Minister, without delay, (i) a report, in the form specified by the Minister, that describes the modification, alteration or damage and specifies the measures subsequently taken to comply with the requirements, and (ii) documents demonstrating the measures taken. Confirmation from Minister (2) Following the submission of the report and the documents, the authorized representative must ensure that they receive a written confirmation from the Minister that the requirements for the issuance of the certificate continue to be met. Review and inspection (3) In order to provide the confirmation, the Minister must review the report and the documents provided by the authorized representative and, if the Minister determines that it is necessary, inspect the vessel.
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 18
Safety Convention vessels 18 (1) The authorized representative of a foreign vessel that is a Safety Convention vessel must (a) ensure that (i) all safety certificates that are required by SOLAS are kept on board, (ii) any document that is required by SOLAS to be attached to a safety certificate is kept on board, (iii) any exemption certificate that is referred to in Regulation 12(a)(vii) of Part B of Chapter I of SOLAS is kept on board, and (iv) if the authorized representative has applied to its flag state for an updated continuous synopsis record and the authorized representative has not yet received the updated record, a copy of the application is kept on board; and (b) be able to demonstrate that the requirements for the issuance of the certificates and documents referred to in subparagraphs (a)(i) to (iii) continue to be met. Responsibilities of authorized representative (2) The authorized representative of a foreign vessel that holds a safety certificate that is required by SOLAS must ensure that (a) the vessel undergoes all inspections required in respect of the applicable certificate under Part B of Chapter I of SOLAS; and (b) if Part B of Chapter I of SOLAS requires that the certificate be endorsed following the inspection, the certificate is endorsed, in accordance with that Part, to indicate that the requirements for the issuance of the certificate continue to be met.
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 19
Vessels that are not Safety Convention vessels 19 The authorized representative of a foreign vessel that is not a Safety Convention vessel must (a) ensure that a document issued by or under the authority of the vessel’s flag state that indicates that the vessel complies with the safety requirements of its flag state is kept on board; (b) be able to demonstrate that the requirements for the issuance of that document continue to be met; and (c) ensure that the vessel’s design, construction and equipment meet a level of safety that is equivalent to or higher than that required by regulations made under Part 4 of the Act for Canadian vessels that are of a similar size and type.
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 20
Certificates issued under Vessel Certificates Regulations 20 A certificate issued under the Vessel Certificates Regulations that is valid immediately before the day on which these Regulations come into force is deemed to have been issued under these Regulations.
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 84
84 The following regulations are repealed: (a) the Hull Inspection Regulations 20 ; 20 C.R.C., c. 1432 (b) the Classed Ships Inspection Regulations, 1988 21 ; and 21 SOR/89-225 (c) the Vessel Certificates Regulations 22 . 22 SOR/2007-31
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — 85
Publication 85 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are published in the Canada Gazette , Part II.
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (a)
(a) east of a line drawn from Nine Mile Point on Simcoe Island to Long Point on Wolfe Island and thence to Bear Point on Wolfe Island; and
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (b)
(b) west of a line drawn from Staley Point in Boat Channel northwest to a point at 44°09.91′N, 76°31.16′W on Simcoe Island
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (a)
(a) northeast of a line drawn from Carruthers Point near Kingston, to Salmon Island, thence to Snake Island and thence to Nine Mile Point on Simcoe Island;
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (b)
(b) northeast of a line drawn from Staley Point in Boat Channel northwest to a point at 44°09.91′N, 76°31.16′W on Simcoe Island; and
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (c)
(c) north of a line drawn from the southern point of Wolfe Island at Bear Point to Tibbetts Point, United States
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (a)
(a) inside a line drawn from Carey Point (46°17.6′N, 60°25′W) to Noir Point (46°17.45′N, 60°24.8′W);
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (b)
(b) inside a line drawn from Point Aconi (46°18.72‘N, 60°17.23′W) to Alder Point (46°18.67‘N, 60°16.97‘W); and
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (c)
(c) north of the seaward end of St. Peters Canal (45°39.2′N, 60°52.15′W)
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (a)
(a) the waters of Chatham Sound that are north of latitude 54°08.583′N and east of longitude 130°26.883′W;
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (b)
(b) Prince Rupert Harbour and connecting waters, east of a line drawn from Straith Point (54°18.483′N, 130°28.4′W) to Observation Point (54°20.13′N, 130° 27.7′W); and
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (c)
(c) Inverness Passage north of Osborn Point (54°09.034′N, 130°09.292′W) on Smith Island
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (a)
(a) in Lama Passage north of a line drawn east from Napier Point (52°07.90′N, 128°08.03′W) on Campbell Island to the Denny Island shore;
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (b)
(b) in Gunboat Passage south and west of a line drawn from Georgie Point (52°11.12′N, 127°53.08′W) on Denny Island to Madigan Point (52°11.36′N, 127°53.65′W) on Cunningham Island;
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (c)
(c) in Troup Passage south of Troup Narrows;
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (d)
(d) in Seaforth Channel east of a line drawn from Christiansen Point (52°14.21′N, 128°10.88′W) to Lay Point (52°12.78′N, 128°10.36′W); and
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (e)
(e) connected to the waters referred to in paragraphs (a) to (d)
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (a)
(a) east of a line drawn from Steamer Point (49°53.183′N, 126°47.883′W) northwest to the opposite shore; and
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (b)
(b) north of a line drawn from Yuquot Point on Nootka Island east to Burdwood Point on the Vancouver Island shore
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (a)
(a) inside a line drawn from Kildare Point (46°48.233′N, 64°02′W) to Cascumpeque Lighthouse (46°48.016′N, 64°02.161′W);
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (b)
(b) inside a line drawn from the north side of Palmer Inlet (46°45.233′N, 64°00.533′W) to the south side of Palmer Inlet (46°44.846′N, 64°00.304′W);
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (c)
(c) inside a line drawn from the north side of Hardys Channel (46°39.616′N, 63°52.75′W) to the south side of that channel (46°39.416′N, 63°52.183′W); and
Vessel Safety Certificates Regulations — (d)
(d) inside a line drawn from a point at 46°34.433′N, 63°42.533′W on Fish Island to Profitts Point (46°34.074′N, 63°40.056′W)
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — a
Whereas, pursuant to subsection 48.9(3) a of the Canadian Human Rights Act b , a copy of the proposed Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2020 , substantially in the annexed form, was published in the Canada Gazette , Part I, on August 29, 2020 and a reasonable opportunity was given to interested persons to make representations; a S.C. 1998, c. 9, s. 27 b R.S., c. H-6
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
Therefore, the Chairperson of the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal, pursuant to subsection 48.9(2) a of the Canadian Human Rights Act b , makes the annexed Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 .
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Rules. Act means the Canadian Human Rights Act . ( Loi ) Chairperson means the Chairperson of the Tribunal, appointed in accordance with subsection 48.1(1) of the Act, who has supervision over and direction of the work of the Tribunal. ( président ) Commission means the Canadian Human Rights Commission established by subsection 26(1) of the Act. ( Commission ) complainant means the individual or group of individuals who filed a complaint under subsection 40(1) of the Act and any person added as a complainant under an order referred to in Rule 28 or 29 . ( plaignant ) document includes a drawing, photograph, film or sound recording. ( document ) panel means the member or group of three members of the Tribunal assigned by the Chairperson under subsection 49(2) of the Act to conduct an inquiry. ( formation ) party means the Commission, a complainant or respondent. ( partie ) person includes an employee organization, employer organization and unincorporated entity. ( personne ) Registrar means the employee of the Administrative Tribunals Support Service of Canada who is responsible for providing registry services to the Tribunal under the direction of the Chairperson, or a registry officer. ( greffier ) respondent means, in respect of a complaint, a person alleged to be engaging or to have engaged in a discriminatory practice and any person added as a respondent under an order referred to in Rule 28 or 29 . ( intimé )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
Act means the Canadian Human Rights Act . ( Loi )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
Chairperson means the Chairperson of the Tribunal, appointed in accordance with subsection 48.1(1) of the Act, who has supervision over and direction of the work of the Tribunal. ( président )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
Commission means the Canadian Human Rights Commission established by subsection 26(1) of the Act. ( Commission )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
complainant means the individual or group of individuals who filed a complaint under subsection 40(1) of the Act and any person added as a complainant under an order referred to in Rule 28 or 29 . ( plaignant )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
document includes a drawing, photograph, film or sound recording. ( document )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
panel means the member or group of three members of the Tribunal assigned by the Chairperson under subsection 49(2) of the Act to conduct an inquiry. ( formation )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
party means the Commission, a complainant or respondent. ( partie )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
person includes an employee organization, employer organization and unincorporated entity. ( personne )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
Registrar means the employee of the Administrative Tribunals Support Service of Canada who is responsible for providing registry services to the Tribunal under the direction of the Chairperson, or a registry officer. ( greffier )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021
respondent means, in respect of a complaint, a person alleged to be engaging or to have engaged in a discriminatory practice and any person added as a respondent under an order referred to in Rule 28 or 29 . ( intimé )
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 2
Non-application 2 (1) These Rules do not apply to an inquiry for which the request to institute an inquiry to the Chairperson under subsection 49(1) of the Act was made before the day on which these Rules come into force. Consent (2) However, these Rules apply to any inquiry referred to in subsection (1) on consent of all parties.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 3
Inquiry 3 (1) An inquiry is instituted by the Chairperson assigning a panel to it and concludes when the panel renders a decision under section 53 of the Act or when the complaint is settled, abandoned or withdrawn. Conduct of inquiry (2) The panel controls the conduct of an inquiry under these Rules including holding a case management conference, hearing a motion and conducting the hearing on the merits of a complaint.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 4
No panel assigned 4 If a panel has not yet been assigned to conduct an inquiry, the Chairperson may exercise the powers assigned to a panel under these Rules.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 5
General principle 5 These Rules are to be interpreted and applied so as to secure the informal, expeditious and fair determination of every inquiry on its merits.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 6
Needs of participants 6 (1) These Rules are to be interpreted and applied so as to reasonably accommodate the needs of all participants in an inquiry. Notification to Registrar (2) Any participant in the inquiry who requires accommodation must notify the Registrar as soon as feasible. Interpretation services (3) Any participant in the inquiry who requires the services of an interpreter must notify the Registrar as soon as feasible.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 7
Rules not exhaustive 7 A panel may decide any matter of procedure that is not provided for by these Rules.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 8
Varying or dispensing with Rules 8 A panel may, on the motion of a party or on its own initiative, vary or dispense with compliance with a Rule, if doing so achieves the purpose set out in Rule 5 .
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 9
Non-compliance with Rules or orders 9 If a party does not comply with these Rules, an order of a panel or a time limit established under these Rules, the panel may, on the motion of another party or its own initiative, and having regard to the circumstances, order the party to remedy their non-compliance, proceed with the inquiry, dismiss the complaint or make any other order to achieve the purpose set out in Rule 5 .
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 10
Vexatious conduct or abuse of process 10 A panel may, on the motion of a party or its own initiative, make any order that it considers necessary against vexatious conduct or abuse of process.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 11
Documents to be served and filed 11 Every document to be served and filed under these Rules must be served on all parties or, if a party is represented, on their representative and filed with the Registrar.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 12
Methods of service 12 Service may be effected (a) by email to an email address provided by a party; (b) by registered or ordinary mail or by courier; (c) in person; (d) by fax if the document does not exceed 20 pages; or (e) electronically to an Internet address designated by the Registrar.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 13
Proof of service 13 A panel may order that a party provide proof of service of a document.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 14
Filing 14 A document may be filed by (a) transmitting it to the Internet address designated by the Registrar; (b) delivering by hand or mailing two copies to the address designated by the Registrar; or (c) faxing it to the fax number designated by the Registrar.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 15
Language of documents 15 Any document that is filed must be in English or French or be accompanied by a translation in English or French and an affidavit of the translator attesting to the accuracy of the translation.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 16
Representative of record 16 (1) If a party files or serves a document signed by a representative, that representative is the representative of record for the party. Notice (2) A party may change or remove its representative of record or appoint a representative of record by serving and filing a written notice to this effect. Information (3) If the representative of record is changed or a representative is appointed, the notice must set out the name, postal address, telephone number, fax number and email address of the new representative.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 17
Request by Commission 17 (1) The request to the Chairperson to institute an inquiry into the complaint must be filed by the Commission and be accompanied by (a) a copy of the complaint; and (b) a written notice that sets out the following information: (i) the name, postal address, telephone number, fax number and email address of each complainant and respondent, (ii) the name, postal address, telephone number, fax number and email address of any representative of the complainant or respondent, (iii) the anticipated language of the inquiry, and (iv) any special arrangements required for the inquiry. Update to information (2) If the information provided by the Commission under paragraph (1)(b) is inaccurate or changes, the party in question must notify the Registrar and the other parties as soon as feasible.
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Rules of Procedure, 2021 — 18
Statement of particulars — complainant 18 (1) A complainant must serve and file, within the time limit established by the panel, a statement of particulars that sets out (a) the facts they intend to prove in support of their complaint; (b) the issues raised by the complaint and their position on each issue, including (i) the prohibited grounds of discrimination referred to in section 3 of the Act, and (ii) the discriminatory practices referred to in sections 5 to 14.1 of the Act; (c) an explanation of the relationship between the prohibited grounds of discrimination raised under subparagraph (b)(i) and the discriminatory practices raised under subparagraph (b)(ii); (d) any order they are seeking under subsections 53(2) to (4) of the Act; (e) the name of each witness, other than expert witnesses, whom they intend to call, along with a summary of the witness’s anticipated testimony; and (f) a list of all the documents in their possession that relate to a fact or issue that is raised in the complaint or to an order sought by any of the parties. Privileged documents (2) The list of documents described in paragraph (1)(f) must indicate the documents in respect of which privilege is claimed and the basis for the privilege.