Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Interpretation Of Legislation" in M08888

Matter: E-ENS-G-18 - EfficiencyOne - Evaluation of DSM Programs - Application to allow inclusion of Non-Energy BenefitsEfficiencyOne - Application for approval of the use of Non-Energy Benefits within Cost-Effectiveness Testing
7 passages 4 documents

Interpretation Of Legislation across all matters →

E-13Submission - NSPI 2 passages
DATE FILED: March 9, 2020 Page 4 of 21 p. pp. 4-6
DATE FILED: March 9, 2020 Page 4 of 21 1 3.0 LEGISLATION AND INTERPRETATION 30 31 32 33 34 This Act shall be interpreted and construed liberally in order to accomplish the purposes thereof, and where any specific power or authority is give...

AI summary The text discusses the interpretation of legislation, emphasizing a liberal approach to achieve the Act's purposes. It highlights the continued application of section 116(2) of the Public Utilities Act, which grants broad powers to the Board.

DATE FILED: March 9, 2020 Page 11 of 21 p. pp. 10-14
DATE FILED: March 9, 2020 Page 11 of 21 1 and adequate service is maintained. The exercise of any such authority must then also be 7 The relevant legislation provides the Board with the authority to continue to do so in order to 8 fulfill...

AI summary The text discusses the jurisdiction of the Board under the Public Utilities Act, emphasizing that accounting for non-energy impacts is outside the Board's authority, similar to the NEB's jurisdiction. It references the doctrine of necessary implication and relevant legal precedents.

E-13-(i)Book of Authorities 3 passages
CONCLUSION p. p. 125
the exercise of any compulsory powers. But that accident or fact cannot, of course, determine the jurisdiction of the Board. I find, however, in the 178th section the fullest powers given the railway 1910 GRAND TRUNK RY. TURE OF ONTARIO. D...

AI summary The 1910 case 'Grand Trunk RY Co. v. Department of Agriculture of Ontario' examines the jurisdiction of a regulatory board under the Railway Act, section 284. Davies J. asserts the Board has authority to establish stopping-places, while Idington J. dissents, arguing the section does not grant such power. The appeal was dismissed with costs.

A. Compétence conférée au CRTC par la Loi sur la radiodiffusion p. p. 125
gulations "respecting such other matters as it deems necessary for the furtherance of its objects". - [18] Section 3(1) of the Broadcasting Act declares at length the broadcasting policy for Canada, œuvre le régime de compensation pour la...

AI summary The text examines the interpretation of the CRTC's regulatory powers under the Broadcasting Act and whether the Copyright Act limits its discretion in licensing and regulation. Key focus is on reconciling these legal frameworks to determine the scope of the CRTC's authority.

(4) Constatation d'un conflit p. p. 125
the Copyright Act , the rights of the copyright owner and the limitations on those rights should be read together to give "the fair and balanced reading that befits remedial legislation". [para. 88] The Court recognized that "[s]ection 2.4...

AI summary The Supreme Court of Canada emphasizes a balanced interpretation of the Copyright Act, affirming that section 2.4(1)(b) maintains the statutory equilibrium between copyright holders and users. Key cases include Théberge , CCH Canadienne Ltée v. Barreau du Haut-Canada , and Société canadienne des auteurs... . The Court rejects restrictive interpretations of exceptions, stressing the importance of creators' rights.

80859Board Decision 1 passage
Interpretation and construction of Act and powers of Board p. p. 11
- 1. What is the meaning of the legislative text? - 2. What did the Legislature intend? - 3. What are the consequences of adopting a proposed interpretation? - [32] The Board must also have regard to the Interpretation Act, R.S.N.S. 1989,...

AI summary The NSUARB must interpret the PUA in accordance with the Interpretation Act, considering legislative intent, remedial purposes, and public interest. Key responsibilities include ensuring safe service, reasonable rates, and long-term cost efficiency. EfficiencyOne argues that 'best interests of customers' allows broad consideration of diverse customer interests without restrictive language.

80859Board Decision 1 passage
Interpretation and construction of Act and powers of Board p. p. 11
- 1. What is the meaning of the legislative text? - 2. What did the Legislature intend? - 3. What are the consequences of adopting a proposed interpretation? - [32] The Board must also have regard to the Interpretation Act, R.S.N.S. 1989,...

AI summary The NSUARB considers legislative intent, consequences of interpretations, and the Interpretation Act (R.S.N.S. 1989, c. 235) in regulating utilities. Key responsibilities include ensuring safe service, fair rates, and long-term cost efficiency. EfficiencyOne argues that 'best interests of customers' allows broad consideration of diverse interests without restrictive language.

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