Browse regulations

This regulation establishes detailed procedural rules for the Parliamentary Employment and Staff Relations Board, governing filing requirements, service of documents, time limits, form specifications, and processes for complaints, union certification, revocation, arbitration, and grievances in the parliamentary sector.

The regulation imposes significant compliance costs and rigidity that disadvantage individual employees and smaller unions while benefiting established organizations. Its detailed mandate creates bureaucratic barriers to access, invades privacy through mandatory signature collection, and stifles procedural innovation. The Board could achieve fair and efficient dispute resolution through much simpler rules or delegated rule-making authority, avoiding the unintended consequences of over-prescription that favor those with legal resources over ordinary citizens.

These regulations have already been repealed in 2017, indicating they were deemed unnecessary or obsolete by the government itself.

Already repealed in 2017, confirming they provided no ongoing value and their removal did not cause harm to Canadians.

Sections 1-4 of this regulation are marked as repealed by SOR/2017-84, indicating the entire regulation (or at least these core sections) has been abolished.

Already repealed and legally null; maintaining repealed provisions on the books creates confusion and regulatory clutter with no benefit to Canadians.

All sections of this regulation have been repealed by SOR/2017-84; no substantive provisions remain in force.

The regulation is already repealed and therefore obsolete; retaining repealed provisions creates regulatory confusion and unnecessary complexity without public benefit.

Sections 1-4 are marked as repealed by SOR/2017-84, indicating former regulatory provisions no longer in force.

Obsolescence: Already repealed. Repeal implies original flaws; maintaining repealed provisions creates legal confusion and outdated obligations.

This regulation has been repealed and is no longer in effect. It was removed by SOR/2017-84, section 1.

The regulation has already been repealed, making it obsolete. Maintaining repealed regulations creates unnecessary legal clutter and administrative burden without providing any benefits to Canadians.

These sections indicate regulations that have been formally repealed through SOR/2017-84. The original content and purpose are no longer in force.

Already repealed - irrelevant to current regulatory framework. No longer impose any compliance costs or restrictions on Canadians.

These regulations were repealed in 2017 and are no longer in effect. They appear to be administrative regulations related to the Canada Business Corporations Act.

Already repealed and obsolete. No longer in force, so deletion poses no cost and removes outdated regulatory text from the books.

All sections (1-4) are marked as repealed by SOR/2017-84, s. 1. The regulation is no longer in force.

These sections have already been repealed and are legally obsolete. They have no current effect and require no further action.

All four sections of this regulation are marked as repealed by SOR/2017-84, indicating the instrument is no longer in force and contains no substantive legal requirements.

The regulation is already repealed and legally inert, yet it remains in the statute books creating confusion and regulatory clutter. Canadian prosperity requires a clean, current regulatory framework—dead provisions impose unnecessary compliance burdens on those who must navigate the law and obscure the true state of federal regulations. The original regulation (prior to 2017 repeal) likely imposed restrictions on economic or personal liberty, as most repealed federal regulations do, but its removal was already justified by the 2017 amendment.

This document contains five sections, all marked as repealed by SOR/2017-84. It represents a regulation that has been completely removed from the Canada Gazette and is no longer in force.

The regulation is already repealed and therefore obsolete. The fact that it was fully repealed suggests the original regulation likely failed to achieve its intended purpose or created undesirable unintended consequences that outweighed any benefits. Keeping repealed regulations on the books creates legal clutter and confusion; complete deletion from the corpus is appropriate.

This regulation consists of five sections, all of which are marked as repealed by SOR/2017-84, section 1. The original content and purpose are not visible in the provided text, only repeal notation.

The regulation is already repealed and therefore obsolete. Keeping repealed sections in the active regulations creates legal clutter, confusion, and unnecessary complexity without any benefit. The repeal indicates the regulation was already assessed and removed through proper process.

This regulation consists of five sections that have been entirely repealed by SOR/2017-84, section 1.

The regulation is repealed and has no current legal effect. It is obsolete and imposes no ongoing costs, burdens, or restrictions on Canadians.

The Large Fishing Vessel Inspection Regulations establish comprehensive safety standards for commercial fishing vessels over 24.4m or 150 tons, covering vessel construction, stability testing, machinery, fuel systems, fire safety, life-saving equipment, and operational requirements. The regulations mandate detailed stability calculations, watertight compartments, bilge pumping systems, emergency lighting, and specific construction standards for various vessel systems to ensure maritime safety.

These regulations address critical safety concerns in commercial fishing, an inherently dangerous industry where vessel failures can result in loss of life. The detailed technical standards for stability, fire safety, and emergency systems provide essential protections that would be difficult to achieve through market mechanisms alone, particularly given the high-risk nature of maritime operations and the potential for catastrophic failures.

Repealed sections with no current effect.

Regulation already repealed under SOR/2017-84, making it obsolete and without legal effect.