Topic:"Interpretation Of Legislation" in M03632

ard to set "a tariff" for each of the designated classes of electricity generation facilities (s.18). NSDOE submits that, properly interpreted, the current regulations require one rate for each class. 40. The starting point for interpretin...

AI summary The text discusses the interpretation of legislation in Canada, emphasizing the importance of reading statutory language in its entire context, grammatical sense, and in harmony with the Act's scheme and intent. It references Dreidger's The Construction of Statutes and Supreme Court of Canada cases like Canada Trustco Mortgage Co. v. Canada .

es, then the directive in s.18(3) would not be set up as an exception to the Board's general duty in s.18(2) (ie: the duty in s.18(2) is "subject to" the requirement imposed upon the board by s.18(3».

AI summary The text discusses the relationship between sections 18(2) and 18(3) of a regulatory directive, indicating that the directive in s.18(3) does not act as an exception to the Board's general duty outlined in s.18(2), but rather the duty in s.18(2) is subject to the requirement imposed by s.18(3).

- DICTUM DIGITAL INC. CERTIFIED COURT REPORTERS set by the Board; is that possible the way you see it? 1 NSUARB-BRD-E-R.10 Page 549 MR. TRAVIS: Well, no. I mean, we 13 plan states that I can just quote from the plan. 14 MR. TRAVIS: Sure. 1...

AI summary The discussion revolves around the interpretation of a plan that sets a cap on new electricity generation from forest biomass. There is a debate about whether this cap restricts supply or limits demand for biomass. The conversation highlights a potential misconception and touches on legislative interpretation.