Traffic Authority Speed Limits Regulation
This regulation sets rules for how a traffic authority may fix speed limits and when extra signage is required.
- Road regulation
- Speed limits
- Traffic signage
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Canada — Manitoba legislation
20 statutes shown from 1,608 source-backed records
This regulation sets rules for how a traffic authority may fix speed limits and when extra signage is required.
This regulation approves certain traffic control devices for use in Manitoba and sets rules for their design, sizing, retro-reflectivity, and continued use of some older devices.
The regulation sets parking and traffic-control sign rules on Crown property, including when parking is allowed or forbidden and what signs and tickets are prescribed.
This regulation creates a transition committee for each newly amalgamated municipality, requires the committee to meet when called by the head of council, limits what it can do, and ends the committee on December 31, 2014.
This regulation sets transitional rules for advisory council membership, consultation, and collaboration, and it makes limited Act sections inapplicable in specified transition cases.
This regulation converts certain old liquor licences into new liquor service licence categories when the Act comes into force, lets some pending applications continue under the new categories, and lets some beer vendors keep selling authorized additional products.
This regulation defines terms, sets certain prescribed dollar amounts, sets a minimum interest rate for holdbacks, and states when the regulation comes into force.
This regulation defines trapping areas and districts, sets their geographic boundaries, and repeals an older trapping-areas regulation.
This regulation sets trapping seasons, areas, quotas, licence rules, and equipment limits for trapping wild animals in Manitoba.
This regulation sets the process for a trustee to appeal a sanction, including notices to the minister, appointment of an adjudicator, and written determination.
Producers must pay a fee on marketed turkey, and processors must deduct and remit the fee to the Board on a set schedule.
Producers must pay a levy on turkey marketed in Manitoba, and processors must deduct and remit levies when they take delivery. Producers must also remit unpaid levies themselves within 7 days. A small-producer exception applies for people who market fewer than 100 turkeys in a calendar year.
People involved in turkey production, marketing, hatching, or processing in Manitoba must keep records and file or provide reports to the board, and must let the board inspect the records.
This regulation imposes several turkey marketing and production levies, and requires certain poultry processing plants to deduct and remit levies to the board.
This order sets minimum turkey prices, requires purchasers to give producers a detailed receipt and pay within 7 days, and excludes very young or mature turkeys from the order.
Producers must pay a $0.04 per kilogram fee on marketed live-weight turkey, and processors must deduct and remit the fee on the stated schedule.
This Order sets quota, allotment, permit, and facility rules for turkey producers, and prohibits production or marketing unless the required quota or permit is in place.
Turkey producers in Manitoba must be registered with the board, and registration applications must be written and sent to the board with any required fee.
Producers and transporters of regulated turkeys must use and carry a Clearance Certificate, report required transport details to the Board, and processing is also subject to reporting and certification rules.
Milk marketed in intraprovincial trade is subject to penalties if it is sold by a non-registered producer or by a registered producer outside the board channel.
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