Browse 806 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
806 statutes · page 1 of 41
Canada — Northwest Territories legislation
20 statutes shown from 806 source-backed records
This Act lets a person who adopted a child under Aboriginal customary law apply for a recognition certificate, and sets out the information, review, filing, and transmission steps for that certificate.
These regulations define “certificate,” waive a specified certified-copy fee when the custom adoption commissioner requires the copy, set the certificate form in the schedule, and allow the Minister to pay an honorarium to the custom adoption commissioner.
This Act gives people a right to request access to public-body records, and requires public bodies to help applicants and keep applicant identity confidential.
This regulation sets out how access-to-information requests are handled, who counts as a public body and its head, what special rules apply to health and personal information, and the maximum fees that may be charged.
This part sets out who may adopt, how proposed private placements must be approved or noticed, and when the Director and Adoption Worker must provide reports and decisions.
These regulations set out adoption application requirements, review procedures, and rules for subsidized adoption assistance.
The Act sets the age of majority at 19 and generally reads references to 21 years as 19 in covered laws, instruments, and some court orders.
This Act lets a producer propose a marketing plan for agricultural products, allows the Council and Minister to set up and administer that plan, and sets inspection, appeal, offence, and penalty rules.
This regulation sets up the Northwest Territories Egg Producers’ plan and board, and requires egg producers and people who market eggs to register by March 31, 1999.
This regulation sets rules for egg marketing in the Northwest Territories, including quotas, minimum prices, reporting, and fees.
This Part restricts where all-terrain vehicles may be used, sets safety equipment and speed rules, and requires registration and plates for special all-terrain vehicles.
An ATV owner may apply to the Registrar for registration; the Registrar may approve, exempt, and restrict the vehicle, and must register it if the application is granted.
These regulations set rules for all-terrain vehicles in the regulated area, including equipment, speed, hours of operation, passenger limits, towing care, and fines for violations.
This regulation sets the fees for certain all-terrain vehicle registration documents and services.
This regulation adopts helmet standards for special all-terrain vehicles and requires prescribed helmets to meet one of those standards and carry an approved compliance label.
An apology made by or for a person about a matter cannot be used as an admission of fault or liability, and it is generally not admissible as evidence of fault or liability in an action.
This Act sets up apprenticeship and trade/occupation certification rules, including who may be designated, how contracts and certificates work, who administers the system, and what appeals and penalties apply.
This regulation sets the apprenticeship program structure, training standards, exams, and certificate processes for designated trades.
This order lists designated occupations for which a person may receive a certificate of competence.
This order designates the trades listed in the schedule as apprenticeship trades or trades for which qualification certificates may be issued, and it repeals the earlier 2012 designated trades order.
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