• Part 2, Volume 158 #16

    • Ministerial assignments have been changed, with Steven Garrett MacKinnon now serving as Minister of Labour and Seniors.
    • Remission of fees is granted for replacing documents lost due to the 2024 Canadian wildfires, aiming to alleviate financial burdens on affected individuals.
    • Amendments to the Canadian Environmental Protection Act require reporting significant new activities involving certain substances to assess potential risks.
    • Changes to the Canada Grain Regulations improve soybean grading consistency and enhance barley variety identification for food use.
    • Generation PGM Inc. plans to develop a mine in Ontario, which will destroy fish habitats; a compensation plan will create new habitats to offset the loss.

    Topics: Ministerial Assignments, Document Replacement, Wildfires, Environmental Protection, Chemical Substances, Grain Regulations, Fish Habitat, Mining, Indigenous Consultation, Compliance
  • Part 1, Volume 158 #30

    • The Canada Revenue Agency mistakenly published a notice to revoke a charity's registration.
    • The Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) is handling appeals and inquiries related to weapon classification and procurement complaints.
    • The Public Service Commission of Canada has permitted several individuals to run in federal and municipal elections.
    • The Canadian Environmental Protection Act requires information for importing or manufacturing certain substances, with recent waivers granted to various companies.
    • The Minister of Transport increased borrowing limits for several port authorities.
    • The Government of Canada is seeking applications for various Governor in Council positions, emphasizing diversity and inclusion.
    • Banking Circle S.A. plans to establish a fullservice branch in Canada, subject to approval.
    • Proposed changes to the Impact Assessment Act aim to streamline processes for lowrisk projects.
    • The Minister of the Environment requires information on certain PFAS substances to assess their toxicity and potential control measures.

    Topics: Charity, Trade, Procurement, Elections, Environment, Transport, Finance, Assessment, Regulations, Substances
  • Part 1, Volume 158 #29

    • Rainbow Energy Marketing Corporation seeks authorization to export electricity to the U.S. and the CER is requesting public input.
    • The Canada Revenue Agency plans to revoke the registration of several charities for noncompliance.
    • The CRTC has posted applications for broadcasting license renewals and amendments, with public comment deadlines approaching.
    • Kevin Guest of Fisheries and Oceans Canada has been granted permission to run in an election and will take a leave of absence.
    • Several individuals have been designated as fingerprint examiners, while others have had their designations revoked.
    • The Privy Council Office is seeking diverse candidates for various Governor in Council positions.
    • Banking Circle S.A. plans to open a branch in Toronto, pending approval, with objections allowed.
    • Raymond James Trust (Québec) Ltd. and Solus Trust Company plan to amalgamate, with objections allowed.
    • Santander Consumer entities intend to amalgamate into Santander Consumer Bank, pending regulatory approval.
    • SOCAN Tariff 14 outlines royalties for specific musical performances, with provisions for audits and late payment penalties.

    Topics: Energy, Export, Charities, Broadcasting, Elections, Fingerprinting, Diversity, Banking, Trusts, Royalties
  • Part 2, Volume 158 #15

    • The Minister of the Environment has updated the Domestic Substances List, adding new chemicals, polymers, and living organisms, and removing certain strains of Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
    • The Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness has updated the list of terrorist entities to reflect current intelligence.
    • The Treasury Board has amended regulations to streamline the administration of lowmateriality fees.
    • The Governor General has designated specific ministers for the Canadian Sustainable Jobs Act.
    • The Digital Services Tax Act has been enacted, imposing a 3% tax on certain digital services revenues.
    • New regulations provide a temporary 100% GST/HST rebate for new purposebuilt rental housing to address housing shortages.
    • Special Economic Measures have been amended to address violence by Israeli extremist settlers in the occupied Palestinian territories, listing individuals and entities involved in such actions.

    Topics: Environment, Health, Substances, Regulations, Security, Terrorism, Fees, Taxes, Housing, Sanctions
  • Part 1, Volume 158 #28

    • The Canada Revenue Agency has revoked the registration of several charities at their request.
    • The Canadian International Trade Tribunal will hold a hearing on the classification of prefabricated metal sheds and garages.
    • The Tribunal found evidence of dumping of concrete reinforcing bar from certain countries harming the domestic industry.
    • The CRTC has posted regulatory documents and applications, including a broadcasting license renewal and telemarketing fees.
    • New environmental guidelines for BTEX have been issued.
    • A ministerial condition has been placed on a specific chemical substance to ensure safe management.
    • A report on PFAS highlights their environmental persistence and proposes regulatory action.
    • An Interim Order restricts carrying certain oils in Arctic waters to protect marine safety and the environment.
    • The Government of Canada is seeking diverse candidates for various Governor in Council positions.
    • Raymond James Trust (Québec) Ltd. plans to become a federally incorporated trust company and merge with Solus Trust Company.
    • Santander Consumer entities plan to merge into a single bank, pending regulatory approval.

    Topics: Charities, Trade, Customs, Dumping, Telecommunications, Environment, Guidelines, Substances, Appointments, Finance
  • Part 1, Volume 158 #27

    • CFIA updated its Fees Notice for feedrelated services to improve clarity and transparency.
    • CITT is reviewing the expiry of orders on dumping and subsidizing certain goods from China and other countries.
    • CRTC posted new decisions and consultation notices with deadlines for comments.
    • Canadian Transportation Agency adjusted maximum freight charges.
    • Amendments to Express Entry System require additional applicant information.
    • New study permit instructions include a cap on applications and require provincial attestation.
    • Proposed agreement with Saskatchewan on methane release regulations open for comments.
    • Health Canada withdrew guidelines for 1,1dichloroethylene in drinking water.
    • Various government appointments were made.
    • New standards for radio apparatus and testing laboratories released.
    • Applications for Governor in Council positions are open, emphasizing diversity and inclusion.
    • Campbellford Seymour Electric Generation Inc. applied for a replacement license.
    • Raymond James Trust (Québec) Ltd. and Solus Trust Company plan to amalgamate.
    • Santander Consumer entities plan to amalgamate into Santander Consumer Bank.
    • Unifund Assurance Company seeks approval to reinsure policy liabilities with Belair Insurance Company Inc.
    • New equivalency agreement with Saskatchewan on methane emissions aims to reduce regulatory overlap.
    • Proposed order to extend Saskatchewan's exemption from federal coalfired electricity regulations.
    • Updates to Canada's AML/ATF regime to address new risks and align with international standards.
    • Proposed regulations to enhance transparency and accountability in financial transactions, particularly in real estate and automated banking.

    Topics: Regulations, Trade, Environment, Emissions, Finance, Immigration, Industry, Transparency, Compliance, Energy