Search - contravention

In matters within its jurisdiction the Board may order and require any person, or local authority, to do forthwith or within or at any specified time and in any manner prescribed by the Board, so far as it is not inconsistent with this Act or any other Act conferring jurisdiction, any act, matter or thing that such person, or local authority, is or may be required to do under this Act or under any other general or special Act, and may forbid the doing or continuing of any act, matter or thing that is in contravention of any such Act or of any regulation, rule, order or direction of the Board. ...

However, it was his opinion that the forfeiture of property, or of an amount equal to its value, in response to a contravention of the CA, does not constitute a true penal consequence within the meaning of s. 11   of the Charter  .  ...

I see no contravention of section 174 in this instance. 3)       THE TAX COURT OF CANADA'S FINDINGS OF FACT [32]            The appellant also complains about the TCC's findings of fact. ...

The Judge said that he was of the opinion that non‑payment of a tax debt may constitute a contravention of public order. ...

such further and other relief as counsel for the respondent may request and this Court may deem just. [5]   During the hearing, the respondent stated that she was no longer seeking to have Burlington answer Questions 2505 and 3371. [6]   The respondent is also not moving to have Conoco answer Questions 954, 1802, 2115, 1014, 2420 and 1811. [7]   The respondent submits that the appellants have not provided responsive answers to these questions and, as a result, are in contravention of my Orders dated August 3 rd, 2017 (Burlington), and February 2 nd, 2018 (Conoco). [8]   The facts relevant to the determination of this Motion can be found in the Reasons for my Order dated August 3 rd, 2017. ...

Specific guidelines on what Canadian embassies should do when there is conflict involving the host state, a Canadian mining company, and a local community. [23]   The Disclosure stated there were clear grounds to investigate because the Embassy violated paragraphs 8 (d) and (e) of the Act, which provide that a “wrongdoing” includes: (d) an act or omission that creates a substantial and specific danger to the life, health or safety of persons, or to the environment, other than a danger that is inherent in the performance of the duties or functions of a public servant; d) le fait de causer — par action ou omission — un risque grave et précis pour la vie, la santé ou la sécurité humaines ou pour l’environnement, à l’exception du risque inhérent à l’exercice des attributions d’un fonctionnaire; (e) a serious breach of a code of conduct established under section 5 or 6; e) la contravention grave d’un code de conduite établi en vertu des articles 5 ou 6; [24]   In the Disclosure, the Applicants argued that the March 2009 policy, Building the Canadian Advantage, required Canadian embassies to promote corporate social responsibility [CSR] and assess possible human rights impacts, including violence. ...

Non-compliance with Act   Manquement à la loi 41 A person is inadmissible for failing to comply with this Act (a) in the case of a foreign national, through an act or omission which contravenes, directly or indirectly, a provision of this Act; and (b) in the case of a permanent resident, through failing to comply with subsection 27(2) or section 28.   41 S’agissant de l’étranger, emportent interdiction de territoire pour manquement à la présente loi tout fait — acte ou omission — commis directement ou indirectement en contravention avec la présente loi et, s’agissant du résident permanent, le manquement à l’obligation de résidence et aux conditions imposées.   ...

It was submitted that such punishment was in contravention to the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. ...

But I am not aware that constitutes a contravention of any of the provisions of the Act which were brought into play in this appeal. ...

For the purposes set out in section 92, an arbitration board has the authority necessary to provide a final and conclusive settlement of a dispute arising under a collective agreement, and without limiting the generality of the foregoing, has authority to (a) make an order fixing and determining the monetary value of an injury or loss suffered by an employer, trade union or other person as a result of a contravention of a collective agreement, and directing a person to pay a person all or part of the amount of that monetary value... ...