Browse 11,642 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
11,642 statutes · page 7 of 583
Canada legislation
20 statutes shown from 11,642 source-backed records
Airports must keep unclaimed personal property and certain vehicles for set periods before disposal, and the Airport Manager must notify owners by registered mail in vehicle cases.
These regulations control traffic, parking, access, and equipment use at airports, and set penalties for breaches.
This Act sets up airport transfer rules, lets officials designate airport authorities and employees, and gives certain tax, pension, language, and seizure rules for transferred airports.
These Regulations apply to certain public service employees who move to an airport authority because of an airport transfer, with exceptions and special timing rules for some options and benefits.
Airport parking users must pay the listed charges, with special payment timing rules for metered and non-metered spaces.
These regulations restrict buildings, structures, objects, and certain vegetation on land around Aklavik Airport if they would rise above the protected airport surfaces.
This Order grants remission of customs duties for certain goods imported by Akwesasne residents, authorized community stores, and the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne, subject to reporting, documentation, use, and resale conditions.
This order grants Alaska Marine Lines, Inc. a 97% remission of certain customs duties for qualifying vessel imports, subject to stated conditions.
This Order grants a customs duty remission for certain goods imported from Albania or the Sultanate of Oman, if the stated import dates and claim conditions are met.
The Commodity Board may regulate chicken marketing in interprovincial and export trade and may set, collect, classify, and use levies or charges from people in Alberta who produce or market chicken.
This document is titled as Alberta Court of Queen’s Bench rules for pre-trial conferences under subsection 553.1(2) of the Criminal Code, and it is marked as repealed.
Certain egg producers and producer graders in Alberta must pay levies to the Commodity Board, and processors who buy eggs from producers must deduct, pay, and account for those levies on a set weekly deadline.
The Commodity Board may make orders to fix, impose, and collect levies or charges from Alberta egg marketers, and may classify payers into groups with different amounts.
This Order says certain federal regulations do not apply in Alberta.
These regulations set fishing rules for Alberta, including where and when fishing is allowed, gear and bait limits, licence-based exceptions, and notice rules when the Director changes limits.
Producers selling hogs in interprovincial or export trade must pay a levy to the Board, with the amount based on hog weight, and pay by the 15th day of the next month.
The Council and the Commodity Board may regulate hog marketing in interprovincial and export trade. The Commodity Board may also make orders about levies or charges for eligible persons engaged in hog marketing.
This order repeals the earlier Alberta Milk Order and gives the Alberta Milk Control Board power to regulate milk marketing in interprovincial trade, with authority to set and collect levies or charges.
This agreement transfers many Alberta natural resource interests to the Province and sets out conditions for how Alberta and Canada must manage lands, waters, parks, schools, records, and certain land uses.
Potato growers in Alberta must pay levies on covered potatoes sold in interprovincial or export trade, and certain dealers must deduct and remit those levies.
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