Sentences with phrase «by provincial law so»

Not exact matches

It makes unnecessary the two step analysis of the applicability of provincial laws suggested by s. 88 of the Indian Act, RSC 1985, c I - 5 (at least so far as provincial laws are claimed to apply to «Indians» rather than «lands reserved») and the Court's decision in Dick, [1985] 2 SCR 309 — in fact we don't need s. 88 any longer since there are no longer any inapplicable provincial laws that need to be made applicable by operation of a federal statute.

Regarding copyright and laws, one thing that on a personal level has bothered me since I found out about it, is how provincial governments will enact laws that incorporate by reference standards published by a non-governmental entity, so that to know and comply with the law (and there are penalties for non-compliance) requires purchasing a copy of the standard (e.g. electrical code, building code, etc.).

Rather than trying blackball TWU at the law society, if its opponents truly oppose its behaviour, they should lobby the provincial government to amend the BC human rights code to prohibit its actions (and consider the implications of doing so for other parties — the same provision relied upon by TWU also permits rape centers to refuse to hire transgendered persons.

(Canada does not have and, so far as I am aware, has never even debated whether we should adopt the Erie doctrine with respect to the provincial law to be applied by the Federal Court.)

So the notion that the constitution could bridge the boundaries that are too often created by provincial laws and that the justices could find a right to economic liberty in the way that they've laudably found rights to so many other pieces of modern Canada was dazzlingly tempting to many of our brightest commentators and public policy thinkerSo the notion that the constitution could bridge the boundaries that are too often created by provincial laws and that the justices could find a right to economic liberty in the way that they've laudably found rights to so many other pieces of modern Canada was dazzlingly tempting to many of our brightest commentators and public policy thinkerso many other pieces of modern Canada was dazzlingly tempting to many of our brightest commentators and public policy thinkers.

Those who provide such programs, whether supported by funding from Justice (Canada), provincial governments, law foundations or community - based funders, typically do so on the most minimal of budgets, relying heavily on both the pro bono efforts of the legal community and collaboration with other PLEI providers.

The politics of s. 92 aside, it seems to me that it won't be a good thing for the respect accorded by the public to the common law realms in the country if there's a provincial / territorial difference on something as basic as when the but - for test applies, so that Ms. Clements, on the the trial judge's findings of fact, would succeed everywhere in common law Canada other than in BC, so long as the judges are not prepared to adopt the BC law.

ca domain, so long as the registrant is in Canada — that is the name of a person be a use of that person's personal information, to the point of being prohibited by PIPEDA or provincial privacy laws?

If enacted, the Act will provide that no person shall knowingly represent or advise a person for consideration — or offer to do so — in connection with an immigration proceeding or application unless the person is a lawyer that is a member in good standing of a provincial or territorial law society, or a member of a body designated by the government, effectively making it a criminal offence to operate as an unlicensed immigration consultant.