Apprenticeship Trade Occupation Cert Regulation 4
This regulation sets rules for occupational certification programs, applications, exams, trainee progression, certificates, and related fees.
- Certification
- Fees
- Training
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Canada — Northwest Territories legislation
20 statutes shown from 806 source-backed records
This regulation sets rules for occupational certification programs, applications, exams, trainee progression, certificates, and related fees.
This provision sets out when the Arbitration Act applies, limits court interference, and gives parties and tribunals rules for starting, staying, and managing arbitration.
This Act sets rules for arbitrations under the Public Service Act or the Education Act, including appointments, evidence, awards, appeals, costs, fees, and the powers of arbitrators, umpires, judges, and the Commissioner.
This Act applies in the Northwest Territories, lets peace officers seize certain items without a warrant when they reasonably believe there has been a breach, requires seizure reports to a justice of the peace, and creates offences and penalties for contraventions.
This regulation defines archaeological artifacts and sites, limits when people may search, excavate, possess, or sell them, and sets permit, reporting, restoration, and artifact submission rules.
This Act creates and governs the Northwest Territories Association of Architects, restricts who may practise or hold out as an architect, and sets out licensing, discipline, and enforcement rules.
This provision creates the Northwest Territories Archives and the Territorial Archivist, requires government bodies to transfer public records to the Archivist within 30 years, and restricts destruction or withholding of public records except as authorized.
The listed bodies are designated as government bodies for the Archives Act definition.
A government body must send specified copies of a publication within seven days after producing, printing, or releasing it.
Government bodies may create records-disposal plans, but the Archivist must approve the plan before records can be destroyed. The Archivist can also waive copying fees and impose access or copying conditions to protect a record.
The Commissioner can designate development areas and make regulations for them, officers can issue orders, and non-compliance can lead to enforcement and a fine.
This regulation sets development-permit, zoning, appeal, and building rules for the Enterprise Corridor Development Area.
Within the Enterprise Development Area, permits are required for most building, ground-disturbance, tent, camp, tree-cutting, and dog-related activities, while some maintenance and repair may be done without a permit.
This regulation designates the Inuvik Watershed Development Area, divides it into Zone A and Zone B, and restricts building, land alteration, waste disposal, petroleum storage, land sales, and certain leases there.
This regulation restricts tree cutting, building changes, excavation, camping, garbage disposal, and many land-use activities in the Mackenzie Development Area and the Interim Dempster Highway Management Area unless an area control officer gives written permission.
This regulation sets out how development permits work in Norman Wells, who may apply, what the officer and director can do, and the zoning rules and yard/lot standards for different residential and mobile home zones.
The regulations set land-use rules for the Yellowknife Watershed Development Area, including where building is prohibited, when plans must be approved, and limits on clearing, waste, docks, driveways, parking lots, and fire pits.
The regulation bans anyone from discharging or causing a firearm to be discharged in the Ingraham Trail Development Area.
This regulation restricts development in the Cassidy Point Development Area and requires prior plan approval for many structures and land uses.
Aurora College is continued as a corporation, and its board and minister have specific powers and duties over the college’s mandate, campuses, funds, and governance.
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