Topic:"Jurisdictional Questions" in M03632

e Court of Canada stated that it had to identify and weigh the "connecting factors" that connect property to a reserve in order to determine the situs of the property for the purpose of ss. 87 and 89. It may not always be enough to determi...

AI summary The text discusses the legal principles surrounding the seizure of property belonging to Indigenous peoples, referencing court cases and legal analyses. It highlights that property connected to a reserve, even if physically located off reserve, may be exempt from seizure, depending on its use and connection to the reserve.

Nova Scotia s.15 Subject to this Act, a credit union may, with the approval of the Superintendent carry on its business, conduct its affairs and exercise its powers in any jurisdiction outside the province to the extent that the laws of th...

AI summary This section outlines the jurisdictional limitations and requirements for credit unions operating across provincial boundaries in Canada. It specifies that credit unions need approval from the Superintendent to operate outside their home province and highlights restrictions on cross-provincial membership, which may hinder the development of Aboriginal-owned financial institutions in Atlantic Canada.

Page 2 Large Wind 8-2-11 no tax Nov a S ia C OM FIT Mo del cot Ca sh Flo w W ork she Bot et: tom Syn e C aps lian om p ce Lar Win ge d n o ta x Occ 2 urre nce 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

AI summary This document appears to be a table or spreadsheet related to a Nova Scotia regulatory proceeding. It includes a heading 'Page 2 Large Wind 8-2-11 no tax' and contains columns with headers such as 'COMFIT Model cot', 'Cash Flo', 'Workshe', 'Botet:tom', and 'Syn e Capps'. The table appears to be empty, with all values set to '0'.

- from a my concern comes from land use bylaws, as - you're, I'm certain, aware that there are well over 50 - different municipal jurisdictions in Nova Scotia, that - each have their own definition of where wind turbines can - be located....

AI summary The speaker raises concerns about land use bylaws in Nova Scotia, noting that municipal jurisdictions have varying regulations on turbine placement, including setbacks that may require turbines to be placed farther than 60 metres from existing facilities. They question whether the pricing assumptions for small wind projects were based on shorter distances.

which exists in the States? Page 544 NSUARB-BRD-E-R.10 15 MR. DOEHLER: And I presume a 50/50 16 split would do the same thing. 17 MR. BODINGTON: You know, we hate 18 50/50 splits because you don't want to have a stand-off. 19 In that case,...

AI summary The text discusses a conversation between participants in a regulatory proceeding, focusing on jurisdictional questions and the balance between obligations under the Electricity Act and protecting ratepayers. The discussion also touches on local ownership and policy intentions related to equity and industry lobbying.

within a community. 1 Page 842 NSUARB-BRD-E-R.10 And within the definitions of this 2 hearing, are you aware of how a community investment 3 development community economic development investment 4 fund what it is in Nova Scotia, legally? 5...

AI summary The discussion revolves around the legal framework governing community investment funds, specifically CEDIFs, under Nova Scotia's Securities Act. The participants explore whether CEDIFs are regulated as limited private companies and the implications of this regulation.