Esheria Regulatory Atlas
Company formation, governance, directors, ownership, filings, and corporate obligations. These records come from release legal-2026.07.26-907 and link directly to stored legal text.
249 matching statutes
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This regulation limits fees on prepaid purchase cards, requires suppliers to disclose card terms to holders, and lets some cards be exempt from expiry-date rules.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This regulation excludes the industries, employers, and workers listed in Schedule A from Part I of the Act, with two stated exceptions.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
The regulation designates the employers listed in the Schedule, and their subsidiaries, as individually assessed employers, and it comes into force on the later of January 1, 1992 or registration.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This Act continues the Communities Economic Development Fund, sets out its objects, powers, governance, reporting duties, and penalties, and gives the board and Lieutenant Governor in Council several decision-making powers.
Canada — Manitoba
3 provisions
This Act continues the Public Utilities Board, sets out its membership and internal procedure, and gives it broad power to hear matters, make orders, enforce compliance, and impose a general penalty for breaches.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This regulation sets insurance-related fees, repeals an earlier fees regulation, and states when the regulation starts to apply.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This Act sets out Manitoba court procedures for probate, letters of administration, estate records, security, accounts, caveats, and related estate administration powers.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
Landlords or trustees must place certain post-commencement payments and related earnings only in specified investments, keep pre-existing funds separately, and the minister must review and recommend action by December 31, 2002.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This regulation sets when a motor vehicle is treated as written off, how irreparable or salvageable status is assigned, and what a qualified mechanic must do for body-integrity inspections.
Canada — Manitoba
2 provisions
This regulation sets conditions for cutting, moving, reporting, selling, and paying for Crown timber, and requires permits or licences for several forest activities.
Canada — Manitoba
2 provisions
This Act sets out the Manitoba Housing and Renewal Corporation’s structure, powers, funding, and rules for funded social housing buildings.
Canada — Manitoba
12 provisions
This part sets up Manitoba’s insurance regulator, gives the superintendent supervisory and licensing powers, and requires certain disclosures, records, notices, and information responses.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This order lists the portable scale models that are approved for use for the purposes of subsection 72(2).
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This regulation designates listed government departments, divisions, branches and programs as special operating agencies and says it starts on April 1, 2006.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This Act lets religious societies hold land through trustees and sets rules for appointing trustees, registering deeds, leasing, selling, mortgaging, and transferring land.
Canada — Manitoba
4 provisions
This Act imposes retail sales tax, sets the tax rate, and requires purchasers and some other persons to report and remit tax in specified cases.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
The Act defines “conveyance,” “personal property,” and “real property,” and says transfers made with intent to defeat, hinder, delay, or defraud creditors or others are void against those persons.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This Act says a married woman keeps her property and legal capacity as if unmarried, limits a husband’s automatic liability, and gives the court summary powers over property disputes between spouses or common-law partners.
Canada — Manitoba
7 provisions
This regulation sets rules for pension plan registration, administration, funding, and reporting.
Canada — Manitoba
1 provisions
This Act lets the Minister of Justice appoint commissioners, requires commissioners to perform conference and reporting duties, and says commissioners receive no compensation but may be reimbursed for eligible expenses.