3-1 Concentrated Milk Prices
The Board sets maximum prices for 3-1 concentrated milk sold by distributors to consumers in Manitoba.
- Consumer sales
- Distribution
- Milk pricing
Browse 1,608 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
1,608 statutes · page 1 of 81
Canada — Manitoba legislation
20 statutes shown from 1,608 source-backed records
The Board sets maximum prices for 3-1 concentrated milk sold by distributors to consumers in Manitoba.
This by-law closes the road allowance and road portions described in sections 1 and 2, and each closure takes effect when the relevant deposit plan is registered.
This regulation sets procedures for access requests, privacy breach notices, fees, fee waivers, and which bodies are designated as government or local government bodies.
Organizations must create and follow accessible customer service measures, train staff, make communications and documents accessible, and accommodate support persons, service animals, assistive devices, and public-event access.
This regulation requires employers and certain larger/public employers to make employment accessible through accommodations, policies, training, individualized plans, emergency information, and privacy protections.
Organizations must set up accessible communication measures, train relevant people, notify the public, and provide requested information, educational materials, and library resources in accessible formats when requested.
This regulation sets accessibility rules for transportation providers, paratransit services, some school transportation, municipalities, and vehicles for hire in Manitoba.
A council may transfer money from accumulated surplus or the general reserve fund to its operating or capital budget only up to the calculated maximum.
This regulation lets certain disengaged pupils participate in approved activities or programs instead of attending school, subject to approval and supervision steps.
This provision sets the acute angle from the horizontal at 11 degrees 51 minutes 10 seconds for the definition of “height line” in subsection 7(3) of the Act.
Manufacturers and distributors of non-deposit beverages in containers in Manitoba are remitted the amounts otherwise payable under subsection 6(1) for sales made during the stated period.
This regulation updates workers compensation payment amounts and maximum annual earnings for specified years, repeals the 2020 predecessor regulation, and sets its coming-into-force rules.
This regulation limits how much school divisions may spend on administrative costs, with different caps based on enrolment and special requirement increases.
This regulation defines “Act” as The Highway Traffic Act, designates Manitoba Public Insurance Corporation as the administrator for a stated purpose, and sets the regulation’s coming-into-force rule.
The regulation requires a director issuing an administrative-penalty notice to state the failure history and the penalty amount, and it requires the notice to use the Schedule form.
This regulation sets how administrative penalties are calculated under The Workers Compensation Act, including fixed, percentage-based, and capped amounts for specific employer breaches.
This regulation sets how administrative penalty notices must be prepared, how penalty amounts are determined, and how repeat penalties are classified.
This regulation names the administrative tribunals that can decide constitutional law questions and says the Surface Rights Board can decide certain division-of-powers questions.
Corporations may apply for an adoption agency licence, but licensees must meet checks, reporting, display, and compliance requirements, and the director can suspend or cancel licences on listed grounds.
This regulation sets rules for who may provide adoption services, what agencies must tell and do for parents and children, how homestudies and placements work, what fees may or may not be charged, how adoption records must be handled, and limits on adoption advertising.
Explore more