• Part 2, Volume 158 #25

    • Changes in ministerial assignments and responsibilities have been made, affecting various government roles.
    • Amendments to chicken marketing regulations and quotas have been implemented to manage production and marketing effectively.
    • Compensation regulations for destroyed animals have been updated to address gaps and improve disease response.
    • Updates to First Nations names and their inclusion in fiscal management services have been made to support governance and economic development.
    • Amendments to tax regulations aim to provide clarity and alignment with policy objectives, particularly concerning pension plans and tax rules.
    • Land use planning regulations for national parks have been updated to ensure consistent and transparent processes.
    • Obsolete regulations and acts have been repealed or updated to eliminate redundancy and ensure clarity.
    • Wildlife area regulations have been amended to improve management and compliance without changing boundaries.

    Topics: Regulations, Amendments, Indigenous, Agriculture, Compensation, Elections, Taxation, Infrastructure, Environment, Compliance
  • Part 2, Volume 158 Extra Edition #2

    • The Canadian government has added a group to its list of entities involved in terrorism.
    • This action is part of Canada's efforts to combat terrorism and prevent terrorist financing.
    • The listing allows for the seizure of the group's assets and imposes financial reporting requirements.
    • The decision was made without public consultation to prevent financial dispersal by the group.
    • The amendments are administrative, with minimal impact on financial institutions and no effect on small businesses.
    • A humanitarian exemption ensures aid to Yemen continues despite the listing.
    • Compliance is enforced through criminal law with severe penalties for supporting terrorism.

    Topics: Terrorism, Financing, Sanctions, Compliance, Humanitarian, Consultation, Security, Regulation, Enforcement, Penalties
  • Part 1, Volume 158 #48

    • The Canadian International Trade Tribunal addressed complaints about procurement processes and trade issues, including the dumping of certain products.
    • The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration limited new refugee sponsorship applications for 2024 and 2025 to manage intake.
    • The Minister of the Environment waived certain data requirements for companies under environmental regulations.
    • The Government of Canada is seeking diverse candidates for various positions, emphasizing a transparent and respectful workplace.
    • Financial institutions and companies are undergoing structural changes, including capital reductions and business transfers.
    • Proposed regulations under the Proceeds of Crime Act focus on reporting and recordkeeping for imported and exported goods to combat financial crime.
    • Canada's AML/ATF regime is being updated to address new risks, improve transparency, and align with international standards, with significant financial and regulatory changes planned.

    Topics: Procurement, Trade, Immigration, Environment, Finance, Regulations, Compliance, Security, Transparency, Diversity
  • Part 1, Volume 158 #47

    • The Ontario DeMolay Foundation's charity registration is proposed for revocation due to noncompliance with tax regulations.
    • Oliver Parker from Employment and Social Development Canada is permitted to run in a provincial election and will take a leave of absence.
    • The Canadian government is regulating the use of a potentially toxic substance, octanamide, Nhydroxy, with specific conditions and recordkeeping requirements.
    • Various government appointments and new standards for White Space Devices have been announced, emphasizing diversity and transparency in leadership roles.
    • BNY Trust Company of Canada seeks approval to reduce its capital, and Green Shield Canada plans voluntary liquidation and business transfer.
    • SOCAN Tariff 2.A and Tariff 17 outline royalty collection for musical works used by commercial television stations and telecommunication, with specific licensing and reporting requirements.

    Topics: Charity, Election, Environment, Finance, Music, Royalties, Compliance, Regulation, Liquidation, Diversity
  • Part 2, Volume 158 #24

    • The Canadian government has established an agency to promote and research industrial hemp products, funded by levies on producers and importers.
    • Amendments to steel import regulations aim to enhance transparency and data quality, with phased implementation and minimal cost impact.
    • Changes to immigration regulations enhance the integrity of the International Student Program, requiring compliance from institutions and students.
    • Emergency preparedness responsibilities have been transferred to a different ministerial department.
    • Lloydminster is exempt from certain federal food trade requirements to facilitate local trade.
    • Amendments clarify the regulatory framework for consumer products treated with pesticides.
    • A new service medal bar recognizes remote service in military operations.
    • The CRTC's decision on telecom competition is under reconsideration to balance investment and competition.
    • Updated tent regulations address flammability and safety standards, reducing reliance on flame retardants.

    Topics: Hemp, Trade, Regulations, Compliance, Importation, Education, Safety, Telecommunications, Environment, Investment
  • Part 1, Volume 158 #46

    • Apollo Power Inc. seeks to amend its permit to increase electricity exports to the U.S., with input requested from interested parties.
    • Several charities have had their registration revoked by the Canada Revenue Agency for noncompliance.
    • A public hearing will be held by the Canadian International Trade Tribunal on the classification of imported furniture items.
    • The Canadian Radiotelevision and Telecommunications Commission provides public access to its regulatory documents.
    • A report on addressing comments regarding federal and Saskatchewan methane regulations is available.
    • An Interim Order by the Minister of Transport outlines conditions for waiving pilotage requirements due to urgent concerns.
    • The Government of Canada is seeking diverse candidates for leadership roles, emphasizing a transparent appointment process.
    • BNY Trust Company of Canada plans to reduce its common shares' capital, and E.SUN Commercial Bank intends to establish a branch in Toronto.
    • Proposed regulations aim to cap NSF fees and increase transparency, with oversight by the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada.

    Topics: Energy, Exports, Compliance, Trade, Regulation, Environment, Finance, Diversity, Consumer Protection, Fees