2002-2003 Annual Report/Rapport Annuel
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Legislative Proceedings
HANSARD 13-28 DEBATES AND PROCEEDINGS Speaker: Honourable Gordie Gosse Published by Order of the Legislature by Hansard Reporting Services and printed by the Queen's Printer. Available on INTERNET at http://nslegislature.ca/index.php/proceedings/hansard/ Fifth Session MONDAY, MAY 6, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PRESENTING REPORTS OF COMMITTEES: Law Amendments Committee, Hon. R. Landry ..................................................................................................2029 GOVERNMENT NOTICES OF MOTION: Res. 1197, Productivity & Innovation Voucher Prog. Team (ERDT): Excellence in Pub. Serv. Award (2013) - Congrats., Hon. M. More .................2031 Vote - Affirmative..................................................................................2031 Res. 1198, Commun. Econ. Dev. Investment Funds: Success - Celebrate, Hon. P. Paris ......................................................................................................2031 Vote - Affirmative..................................................................................2032 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS: No. 80, Members’ Retiring Allowances Act, Hon. F. Corbett ..................................................................................................2032 No. 81, Builders’ Lien Act, Hon. R. Landry ..................................................................................................2032 No. 82, Provincial Flag Act, Mr. J. Boudreau..................................................................................................2032 2 NOTICES OF -
CANADA, the LAW of the SEA TREATY and INTERNATIONAL PAYMENTS: WHERE WILL the MONEY COME FROM?‡ Wylie Spicer†
Volume 8 • Issue 31 • September 2015 CANADA, THE LAW OF THE SEA TREATY AND INTERNATIONAL PAYMENTS: WHERE WILL THE MONEY COME FROM?‡ Wylie Spicer† SUMMARY Canada is a party to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, having ratified it in 2003. This Convention requires parties to it to make payments in respect of oil production on their continental shelves beyond 200 miles, to an international organization which is then tasked with distributing such payments to selected States parties to the Convention, taking into account the interests of the least-developed countries.* Canada has a number of offshore licenses in the area of the continental shelf to which these payments will apply. The amount of the payments is based on the total production at the site. After 12 years of production, the Convention stipulates that the amount of the payment is seven percent of production, and remains at that percentage for the rest of the producing life at the site. It is anticipated that Canada may be the first state to be required to make these payments. The annual cost to Canada of this obligation will be in the millions of dollars. At present Canada has no framework in place to source these funds. There is a well-developed royalty regime in the offshore, but it does not contemplate this substantial requirement. This paper discusses how this requirement developed in international law, the role of Canada in its development, and how it has come to be that there is no contemplation of this requirement in the current framework of Canadian law. -
Friday, March 2, 2001
CANADA VOLUME 137 S NUMBER 025 S 1st SESSION S 37th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Friday, March 2, 2001 Speaker: The Honourable Peter Milliken CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) All parliamentary publications are available on the ``Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire'' at the following address: http://www.parl.gc.ca 1441 HOUSE OF COMMONS Friday, March 2, 2001 The House met at 10 a.m. The first clarifies provisions relating to the deferral of excise taxes on automobile air conditioners installed in new automobiles _______________ and on heavy automobiles at the time of importation by or sale to a licensed manufacturer. Prayers _______________ The second provides discretion for the Minister of National Revenue to waive or cancel interest, or a penalty calculated in the same manner as interest, under the excise tax system. GOVERNMENT ORDERS [Translation] D (1005) First, I will set out the proposals of the bill as contained in the [English] 2000 budget. SALES TAX AND EXCISE TAX AMENDMENTS ACT, The GST-HST is designed to ensure Canadian businesses and 2001 goods are competitive in the export markets. Some of the measures proposed in the 2000 budget and contained in C-13 are intended to Hon. Lucienne Robillard (for the Minister of Finance) moved achieve these objectives. These measures concern, more particular- that Bill C-13, an act to amend the Excise Tax Act, be read the ly, the following: second time and referred to a committee. [English] Mr. Roy Cullen (Parliamentary Secretary to Minister of Finance, Lib.): Mr. Speaker, I welcome the opportunity to The GST-HST treatment of export distribution activities; the introduce second reading of Bill C-13. -
Biographies of Keynote Speakers, Speakers and Moderators Biographies
The Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals Le Conseil des tribunaux administratifs canadiens st/e Annual Symposium 31Colloque annuel May 24-26 mai, 2015 • Moncton, NB Biographies of Keynote Speakers, Speakers and Moderators Biographies Virginia Adamson Ginette Brazeau Virginia Adamson is acting Executive Director and General Counsel of the Ms. Ginette Brazeau was appointed as Chairperson of the Canada Public Service Labour Relations and Employment Board Secretariat of the Industrial Relations Board (CIRB) on December 28, 2014. Administrative Tribunal Support Service Canada since January 2015. She has worked in senior counsel positions at the Public Service Labour Relations Prior to her appointment as Chairperson of the CIRB, Ms. Brazeau held Board, the Public Servants Disclosure Protection Tribunal and the Public the position of Executive Director and General Counsel of the CIRB since Service Staffing Tribunal and was senior counsel and executive director at September 2012 and was first appointed as Executive Director and Senior the RCMP External Review Committee from 2005 to 2008. Prior to working Registrar of the CIRB in April 2008. In these capacities, Ms. Brazeau assisted in the federal public sector she worked in various positions with Ontario the Chairperson of the Board in the exercise of her overall responsibilities for agencies. She has worked extensively with legal issues pertaining to labour the administration of the Board and was responsible for case management, and employment relations, administrative law, human rights and the legal services and the regional operations of the Board. Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. She has a long standing interest Prior to joining the Board, Ms. -
R. B. BENNETT ED DUNSWORTH FINDS a a “Progressive” Alumnus PATHWAY to CHANGE Remembered on in NICARAGUA 80Th Anniversary
LAW COMMUNITY PAYS TRIBUTE TO PHILLIP SAUNDERS’ DEANSHIP HEARSAYVOLUME 33, 2010/11 R. B. BENNETT ED DUNSWORTH FINDS A A “ProgressiVE” alumnus PATHWAY TO CHANGE remembered ON IN NICARAGUA 80TH anniVersary SPEAKER PETER MILLIKEN SPEAKS OF “HIS DAY” AT THE LAW SCHOOL PAULA TAYLOR SCALES KILIMANJARO FOR YOUTH AND MENTAL HEALTH Hearsay 2010/11 1 VOLUME 33, 2010/2011 THE FORREST BUILDING: Home of Dalhousie Law School 1887 to 1952 conContentsTEnts FEATURES: DEPARTMENTS: 36 SCHOOL NEWS A Progressive Prime Minister 6 Law community pays tribute to Dean Phillip R.B. Bennett—Canada’s Depression Prime Saunders Minister Douglas M. Johnston lecture launched IB&M Initiative wins Touchstone award 12 2010 Weldon Award Winner Hearsay Hats off to Brian Flemming THE DAlHouSiE lAw Alumni mAgAzinE 42 STUDENT NOTES 2010 Discretionary Award winners Volume 33 2010/11 Changing China 13 Students pitch in to help rebuild New Orleans Daniel Laprés’ impressions of China today 16 Pathway to Change 48 FacULty NEWS A trip to Nicaragua changes Ed Dunsworth’s life Professor Bill Charles joins former student in tar ponds cleanup Anne Matthewman joins the library 51 FacULty PROfiLES Dean Kim Brooks, B.A., LL.B., LL.M. 58 DONOR REPOrt Editors Professor John Yogis, LL.B. ‘64 62 GrapEvinE Karen Kavanaugh IN MEMOriaM Copy Editor 68 Judy Kavanagh Writers Michael Karanicolas Julie-Ann Sobowale Grapevine Editor Marlene MacDonald 20 In My Day An interview with the Honourable Peter Milliken Cover Photo: Corbis Images 23 Marshall’s Unsung Hero Stephen Aronson the man who freed Donald Marshall Jr. The editors welcome contributions, 25 The Road Less Traveled information, and ideas from alumni. -
Section A: Scholarships, Prizes & Financial
A.1 SECTION A: SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIZES & FINANCIAL AID 1. GENERAL Applicants for admission to the first year of the law program are automatically considered for many of the scholarships administered by the Faculty of Law, but some require applications. Please see the relevant section of the law admissions information and application form, and the discussion of entrance scholarships in Part 2 below. Applications for bursaries and for upper year scholarships are handled by the Admissions Office, Faculty of Law, PO Box 44271, Fredericton, E3B 6C2, (506) 453-4693; e-mail: <[email protected]>. A list of upper year scholarships is provided in Part 3 below, following the list of entrance scholarships. For information on financial assistance for law graduate study, contact the Dean's Administrative Assistant. Information on bursaries and loans is in Part 4 below. Upper year students are not eligible for scholarships or bursaries unless they are full-time Law students who, at the relevant time, are registered in the Law Program and paying UNB Law tuition. Prize and loan eligibility may be similarly limited. (See Faculty Regulations 4 (13) - 4 (15).) All awards are subject to current UNB and Law Faculty regulations and policies. Unless the context indicates otherwise, the nominating body is Law Faculty Council through the Scholarships Committee. For other financial information, including tuition and fees, see the UNB Undergraduate Calendar, Section C <http://www.unb.ca/calendar/undergraduate/> (click on Financial Information). Generally, the Scholarships -
Immigration to Atlantic Canada: Moving to the Future
Report of the Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration IMMIGRATION TO ATLANTIC CANADA: MOVING TO THE FUTURE Chair Robert Oliphant NOVEMBER 2017 42nd PARLIAMENT, 1st SESSION Published under the authority of the Speaker of the House of Commons SPEAKER’S PERMISSION The proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees are hereby made available to provide greater public access. The parliamentary privilege of the House of Commons to control the publication and broadcast of the proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees is nonetheless reserved. All copyrights therein are also reserved. Reproduction of the proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees, in whole or in part and in any medium, is hereby permitted provided that the reproduction is accurate and is not presented as official. This permission does not extend to reproduction, distribution or use for commercial purpose of financial gain. Reproduction or use outside this permission or without authorization may be treated as copyright infringement in accordance with the Copyright Act. Authorization may be obtained on written application to the Office of the Speaker of the House of Commons. Reproduction in accordance with this permission does not constitute publication under the authority of the House of Commons. The absolute privilege that applies to the proceedings of the House of Commons does not extend to these permitted reproductions. Where a reproduction includes briefs to a Standing Committee of the House of Commons, authorization for reproduction may be required from the authors in accordance with the Copyright Act. Nothing in this permission abrogates or derogates from the privileges, powers, immunities and rights of the House of Commons and its Committees. -
My Favourite Professor Alumni Write About Some of Their Most Memorable Teachers HEARSAY the SCHULICH SCHOOL of LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE
VOLUME 35 WINTER 2013/14 HEARSAYTHE SCHULICH SCHOOL OF LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE My Favourite Professor Alumni write about some of their most memorable teachers HEARSAY THE SCHULICH SCHOOL OF LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE DEAN Kim Brooks EDITOR & DESIGN Karen Kavanaugh COPY EDITOR Judy Kavanagh GRAPEVINE EDITOR Tammi Hayne CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Professor David Blaikie ('92) Dean Kim Brooks Professor Bill Charles ('58) Jane Doucet Dr. Brian Flemming ('62) Professor Diana Ginn Alan MacLeod Anne Matthewman donalee Moulton Rohan Rajpal (candidate '15) The editors of Hearsay and the managers of the Law School’s website welcome editorial contributions and ideas from alumni. Please direct your submissions to: Editor Hearsay SCHULICH SCHOOL OF LAW Dalhousie University Weldon Law Building 6061 University Avenue PO Box 15000 Halifax, NS Canada B3H 4R2 email: [email protected] tel: 902-494-3744 fax: 902-494-4222 Correction: In the 2012 issue of Hearsay it was reported that alumnus Mr. Irving Pink (LL.B.1936) practised with Mr. Claude Sanderson (LL.B.1905). In fact, Mr. Pink started with Mr. R. Wilfred E. Landry (LL.B.1910) and Mr. Vincent Pottier (LL.B. 1920). WELDON BUILDING 1987 - PRESENT (POST-FIRE) Mailed under Canada Post publications agreement #41890527 2 HEARSAY WINTER 2013/2014 HEARSAY TABLE OF CONTENTS A MESSAGE FROM DEAN KIM BROOKS .................................................................. 5 A NOTE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ............................. 4 COVER STORY: MY FAVOURITE PROFESSOR ......................................................... -
Coping with COVID-19: a Summary of Atlantic Canada's Economic
COPING WITH COVID-19: A SUMMARY OF ATLANTIC CANADA’S ECONOMIC RESPONSE PLAN April 30, 2020 By Susan Johnson, Lawyer Coping with COVID-19: Atlantic Canada’s Economic Response Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS NEW BRUNSWICK ................................................................................................................... 1 Support for Businesses .......................................................................................................... 1 1. Working Capital Loans ................................................................................................................ 1 2. Community Investment Fund (“CIF”) COVID-19 Relief ............................................................... 1 3. Deferral of Interest and Principal Payments on Existing Loans ................................................... 1 4. Waiver of Late Penalties on Property Taxes. .............................................................................. 1 5. Employment Standards Notice of Dismissal, Layoff or Termination Requirements ..................... 2 6. Commercial Lease Protection ..................................................................................................... 2 7. Deferral of Workers’ Compensation Premiums ........................................................................... 2 8. NB Power Deferrals .................................................................................................................... 2 Support for Individuals ........................................................................................................... -
Voice of Experience
voice of experience 24 1989 - 2014 25 years of publishing excellence The world according to John Billionaire seafood baron insists that business, not government, must lead Atlantic Canada out of its economic malaise Story by Stephen Kimber Photo by Mike Tompkins “ The problem with doing profiles…” John Risley begins, and I realize I’ve already lost control of this particular interview before I even ask my first question. “I mean, look,” he continues, kindly enough, “this is your editorial licence, not mine.” It had all seemed simple enough back in July Canada;” the driving force behind the evolution 2013 during an editorial meeting in St. John’s. In of Ocean Nutrition, the 16-year-old Nova Scotia- 2014, Atlantic Business Magazine would celebrate its based company that had become the world’s largest 25th anniversary – no mean feat in the publishing producer of Omega-3 fatty acids by the time Risley business anywhere these days – and editor Dawn sold it last year to Dutch-based Royal DSM for Chafe and I were trying to figure out an appropriate $540 million; and a major investor in Columbus editorial way to mark that milestone. I’m not sure Communications, a 10-year-old Barbados-based which of us came up with the idea to profile a series company providing cable TV‚ digital video, high of key Atlantic Canadian business makers and speed internet access‚ digital telephones and economy shakers, but we quickly agreed John Risley corporate data services in 42 countries in the had to be one of them. Caribbean, Central and South America. -
2006-2007 Annual Report/Rapport Annuel
Annual Report Rapport annuel 2006-07 Table of Contents Table des matières The People Behind AIMS 2006-2007 4 L’équipe de l’AIMS 2006-2007 Message from the Chair 7 Rapport du president du conseil d’administration President’s Message 9 Rapport du président Papers and Publications 16 Mémoires, rapports et publications AIMS Events 20 Les evénements de AIMS Selected Talks and Speeches: 21 Discourse choisis de AIMS AIMS as Invited Guests Selected AIMS Published Commentary 22 Commentaires divers de AIMS AIMS in the Media 27 AIMS dans les Médias AIMS on the Web 31 AIMS sur l’Internet Auditor’s Report 32 Rapport des vérificateurs on the summarized Financial Statements sur les états financiers condensés Financial Position 2007 33 Rapport financier 2007 AIMS Donors 1995 to Present 34 Les Donateurs de l’AIMS jusqu’à present Atlantic Institute for Market Studies 3 Annual Report 2006-2007 The People Behind AIMS 2006-2007 L’équipe de l’AIMS 2006-2007 The AIMS Board of Directors / Le Conseil d’administration de l’AIMS Chairman/Président du conseil Chairman Emeritus David McD. Mann, Purdy Crawford, Counsel/avocat, Cox Hanson, Counsel/avocat, Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt, Halifax, NS/N-É Toronto, ON Vice Chair/Vice Président Peter C. Godsoe, Hon. John C. Crosbie, John F. Irving, Chairman and CEO/p.d.g., retired/retraité, QC/c.r., Patterson Palmer Law, Vice-President/vice-président, J. D. Irving Ltd.Saint Scotiabank, Toronto, ON St. John’s, NL/T.-N.-L. John, NB/N.-B. Directors / Directeurs George E. Bishop, Dianne Kelderman, Don Mills, Chairman and CEO/p.d.g., Minas Basin Pulp President/président, Atlantic Economics, President/p.d.g., Corporate Research & Power Ltd., and President/président, Truro, NS/ N.-É. -
A White Paper* on Reforming Canada's
SPP Research Papers Volume 5•Issue 18• June 2012 A WHITE PAPER* ON REFORMING CANADA’S TRANSPORTATION POLICIES FOR THE 21ST CENTURY Brian Flemming, CM, QC Counsel, McInnes Cooper SUMMARY While much of the developed world struggles with debt and chronically low growth, Canada, one of the best-performing members of the G-7, remains on firmer footing. However, this country still has to cope with slower growth, cutbacks and aging infrastructure. As this paper argues, reconciling these facts will take creative, non-partisan problem solving, and it is time governments got to work. Particularly brave politicians might consider charging the public the full costs of infrastructure use in the form of a tax. For the less daring, advances in robotics and data management offer substantial efficiency gains. Whichever path Canadian governments choose, they will not travel it alone. The burgeoning power of social media will amplify citizens’ voices and involvement. However, private sector expertise and capital could be just what is needed to ease Canada’s looming infrastructure woes, notably in the form of infrastructure banks (iBanks); cost-effective, streamlined replacements for the tangled mass of programs and departments that currently build, manage and maintain public infrastructure. Such an institution could allow private investment vehicles like bonds, preference shares and mortgage-backed securities to be issued to create capital and to pay back investors as the objects of its investments repaid the capital borrowed. iBanks could raise tricky problems about overlapping jurisdictions and would, in some parts of the country, be a tough sell, but Canada has been lagging badly in transportation innovation and must consider unorthodox solutions.