• Part 1, Volume 158 #21

    • The CRA plans to revoke the charitable status of three organizations for noncompliance.
    • The CITT will hold a videoconference hearing on the tariff classification of water dispensers and review the antidumping order on wall modules from China.
    • The CRTC has made decisions regarding various broadcasting undertakings, including television stations and radio services.
    • The Department of the Environment has set guidelines for iron, issued an order on benzene emissions, and concluded that certain aldehydes do not pose a risk.
    • Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada released a new radio apparatus certification standard.
    • The Privy Council Office is promoting a meritbased appointment process for various government positions.
    • Manulife and TSX Trust Company are seeking approval to reduce their stated capital to distribute funds to their sole shareholders.

    Topics: Charitable Status, Tax Compliance, Trade Tribunal, Tariff Classification, Dumping, Broadcasting, Environmental Quality, Chemical Assessment, Radio Standards, Financial Institutions.
  • Part 1, Volume 158 Extra Edition #4

    • A byelection is scheduled in the Toronto—St. Paul’s electoral district.
    • There are 84,442 registered voters for this byelection.

    Topics: Election, By-Election, Electorate, Voting, Registration, Toronto—St. Paul’S, Ontario, Democracy, Representation, Legislation
  • Part 2, Volume 158 #11

    • The Canadian government has made regulatory changes to facilitate the disposal of prohibited firearms by businesses and ensure public safety.
    • Amendments to the Canada Turkey Marketing Levies Order and Canadian Chicken Licensing Regulations have been made to adjust levy rates and licensing processes for poultry marketing.
    • The Canadian Turkey Marketing Agency updated turkey marketing quotas for provinces to reflect market changes.
    • New fines have been introduced for offenses in the Rouge National Urban Park to improve compliance and park protection.
    • Canada Growth Fund Inc. and CDEV are exempt from certain transaction authorization requirements to facilitate operations related to the Trans Mountain Pipeline.
    • Additions to the Domestic Substances List have been made under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.
    • The Canadian Explosives Regulations, 2013, have been updated to enhance safety and reduce administrative burdens.
    • Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations have been amended to streamline the removal order process for certain types of inadmissibility.
    • Implementation of provisions related to the Customs Act under the CARM project has been postponed due to potential labor disruptions.
    • Sanctions have been imposed on individuals associated with Hamas following terrorist attacks against Israel.
    • The Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations have been modernized to simplify beneficiary designations and reduce administrative burdens.
    • Certain lands in Nunavut have been withdrawn from disposal to support the conclusion of Indigenous land agreements.

    Topics: Firearms, Business, Agriculture, Marketing, Levies, Regulations, Public Safety, Environmental Protection, Indigenous Rights, Modernization
  • Part 1, Volume 158 Extra Edition #3

    • The Canadian Minister of the Environment has issued an urgent order to reduce benzene emissions from petrochemical facilities in Sarnia, Ontario.
    • The order requires the installation of vapor control systems on benzene storage tanks and during loading operations.
    • Measures must be implemented within set timelines, with provisions for extensions under certain conditions.
    • The action aims to protect the health of the local community, including the Aamjiwnaang First Nation.
    • Compliance with the order will be enforced under existing environmental policies.
    • The order is in line with respecting the rights of Indigenous peoples to be involved in decisions affecting their communities.

    Topics: Environment, Health Risks, Benzene, Petrochemical Facilities, Emissions Control, Indigenous Community, Regulations, Toxic Substances, Compliance, Urgent Action
  • Part 1, Volume 158 #20

    • ATNV Energy seeks authorization to export electricity to the U.S., with a call for public input on the potential impact and fairness of the opportunity for Canadian buyers.
    • The CITT is addressing trade and classification disputes, including the classification of knives and the impact of imported reinforcing bar and wire rod on Canadian industries.
    • A complaint has been filed with the CITT concerning a government procurement process for tailoring services.
    • The CRTC is managing broadcasting undertakings in Ontario and Quebec.
    • A NAFTA panel has reviewed a U.S. decision on Canadian softwood lumber, with a redetermination expected.
    • A government official has been authorized to participate in a provincial election.
    • Environmental regulations have been updated, removing certain substances from the Nondomestic Substances List.
    • Various government appointments have been announced, covering a wide range of roles and responsibilities.
    • Designations for fingerprint examiners have been made to support law enforcement.
    • Transport safety measures have been enhanced by expanding the compulsory pilotage area.
    • Opportunities for Governor in Council positions have been announced, seeking applications from Canadians.
    • Patent Act amendments are set to introduce additional patent term adjustments in response to CUSMA, with a focus on compensating for patent issuance delays, and will come into force in 2025.

    Topics: Energy, Trade, Regulation, Environment, Intellectual Property, Public Safety, Transportation, Broadcasting, Judicial, Commerce
  • Part 1, Volume 158 #19

    • The Canada Border Services Agency is investigating alleged dumping of concrete reinforcing bar from Bulgaria, Thailand, and the UAE, with the Canadian International Trade Tribunal assessing potential industry injury.
    • The Canada Revenue Agency plans to revoke the charitable status of organizations that have not met filing requirements.
    • The Canada–Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Petroleum Board has opened bids for offshore land parcels, with a focus on exploration and development commitments.
    • The Canadian International Trade Tribunal has addressed procurement complaints, one found invalid and another under inquiry.
    • The CRTC is considering an application from Accessible Media Inc. for public input.
    • Two public servants have been authorized to run in the federal election.
    • Amendments to the Canadian Environmental Protection Act are proposed, affecting polymers and the substance piperazine, with public comments invited.
    • Various Governor in Council positions are open for application, promoting diversity and merit.
    • The Bank of Canada's financial statements show a decrease in total assets and liabilities, a net loss for the year, and a comprehensive loss, with an overall decrease in equity.
    • The Bank manages financial risks through a comprehensive framework and provides employee benefits, including pension plans.

    Topics: Trade, Investigation, Charities, Energy, Procurement, Telecommunications, Environment, Finance, Risk Management, Employment