The Concordance

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 ABANDON...............1
found in tax legislation; the definition of the words release or surrender  abandon , child and 376
 
 ABILITY...............1
equitable distribution of tax burdens and tax benefits in light of a taxpayers  ability  to pay and 624
 
 ABOLISHED.............1
during the Middle Ages. Even though the forms of action at common law were  abolished , 198
 
 ABSOLUTE..............2
is owned by the Crown who grants rights and interests: it recognizes no  absolute  ownership of 216
considered to be under  absolute  ownership; Bastarache Boudreau Ouellet, supra note , at 758
 
 ABUSUS................1
 abusus . Namely, dismemberments are the usufruct, the use, the servitude and the 230
 
 AC....................1
Noakes v. Rice,  AC  , , L.J. Ch. , . Lord Halsbury refers to Lord 858
 
 ACADEMIC..............1
laws is not a byzantine or  academic  exercise but rather a very practical undertaking aimed at 316
 
 ACADEMICS.............1
The Department of Justice and several  academics  and practitioners reflected upon these issues 404
 
 ACCEPTANCE............1
particular purpose and which a trustee undertakes, by his  acceptance , to hold and administer.806
 
 ACCEPTED..............1
property to the trust and the trustee has  accepted  to hold and administer it, nobody owns the 268
 
 ACCESSED..............6
e.htm?LanguageEParlSescommid (date  accessed : November st, ). 716
pourcentage.htm) (date  accessed : November th, ). 728
e.htm?LanguageEParlSescommid (date  accessed : December th, ). 888
e.htm?LanguageEParlSescommid (date  accessed : December th, ). 894
e.htm?LanguageEParlSescommid (date  accessed : December th, ). 900
e.htm?LanguageEParlSescommid) (date  accessed : December th, ). 912
 
 ACCESSIBLE............1
legal systems, in both official languages. The need to make Canadian legislation  accessible  to 68
 
 ACCORDANCE............1
 accordance  with the will, even though the terms used appear really to give him the quality of a 784
 
 ACCORDINGLY...........2
the scope of the exception to state immunity.  Accordingly , he submitted that bodily injury 580
must also be compatible with civil law concepts and terminology.  Accordingly  federal tax 632
 
 ACCOUNT...............3
The Treasury Board refused to pay, on  account  of the common law rule of public policy that 514
interpretation of the provision because it neither took into  account  the purpose of the changes 588
 account  the common law and the civil law (herein referred to as Federal Law Civil Law 922
 
 ACCOUNTING............1
legal systems, civil law systems  accounting  for . alone. Canadian bijuralism thus offers at 116
 
 ACCURATELY............1
wording that  accurately  reflects the vocabulary, concepts, norms and institutions of Quebecs 342
 
 ACHIEVE...............2
 achieve  a unified effect. Quite plainly, the federal Parliament has chosen the model of 90
 achieve  one rule to be applied uniformly across Canada; this requires respect for the character 980
 
 ACKNOWLEDGED..........1
Having  acknowledged  the need for bilingual and bijural tax legislation, let us examine the 122
 
 ACQUISITION...........1
 acquisition  and disposition of property. Listing the characteristics pertaining to the nature and 188
 
 ACTE..................1
(SRQ , article ) after having been first introduced in a distinct act  Acte  792
 
 ACTION................6
during the Middle Ages. Even though the forms of  action  at common law were abolished, 198
these labels have remained. A real  action  could be undertaken with regards to property for 200
real property. The personal  action  was originally one for which only damages could be 202
Property under civil law is thus qualified pertaining to its nature whereas it is the form of  action  206
Originally, a lessee could only obtain damages under a personal  action  further to an eviction 820
( action  in rem). 824
 
 ACTIONS...............1
such  actions . A hybrid category developed for the lease, which is now a chattel real, but is 204
 
 ACTIVITY..............1
law provincial jurisdictions, significant differences may arise as a result of variations in provincial statutes dealing with such matters as what might constitute a charitable  activity  in the province or who might be viewed as residing in the province. Such diversity in provincial private law is, as will be seen in the articles that follow, susceptible of producing significant differences in the application of federal legislation tax and other from one province to the other. 6
 
 ACTS..................4
changes have an impact on the application in Quebec of federal  acts  and regulations. 80
A trustee  acts  as the administrator of the property of others charged with full 814
and to amend certain  Acts  in order to ensure that each language version takes into 922
An Act to amend the Customs Act and to make related amendments to other  Acts , 930
 
 ACTUALIZATION.........1
and its  Actualization , in The Harmonization of Federal Legislation with the Civil Law of 710
 
 ADAPTED...............2
 adapted  to the civil law tradition, if tax laws are to apply effectively in Quebec. Catherine 346
law terms, concepts and rules have to be carefully reviewed and  adapted . 392
 
 ADAPTING..............2
 adapting  tax laws to the civil law environment. Harmonization is about bridging the gaps that 318
conducted and harmonization changes are being made in tax legislation with a view to  adapting  468
 
 ADDITION..............3
hypothec beside mortgage. In  addition , we now find the double real property or 460
property and civil rights in Canada, a premise of Canadian bijuralism. In  addition , the provision 490
 addition  to the principle of complementarity, this provision establishes an ambulatory character 494
 
 ADDITIONAL............1
an  additional  adjustment was made: the civil law concept of solidarity was added beside that 464
 
 ADDITIONS.............1
harmonization will require changes or  additions  to the terminology used in both linguistic versions 394
 
 ADDRESS...............1
version, is no longer appropriate to  address  the four legal audiences (common law and civil law 354
 
 ADDRESSING............1
and the imperative () of simultaneously  addressing  four different groups common law 368
 
 ADEQUATELY............2
 adequately  bridged with specific provisions if federal tax legislation is to apply effectively and 160
differences must be  adequately  taken into consideration in tax legislation.640
 
 ADJUSTED..............1
provisions referred only to mortgage. The English version was  adjusted  by adding the civil 448
 
 ADJUSTMENT............1
an additional  adjustment  was made: the civil law concept of solidarity was added beside that 464
 
 ADJUSTMENTS...........2
Act, . Its Part I contains a few harmonization  adjustments  whereas its Part II pertains 438
joint ownership:  adjustments  were made to certain provisions in which reference was made 450
 
 ADMINISTER............4
symmetrynecessary to  administer  coherently federal policies and programs sometimes calls for 148
property to the trust and the trustee has accepted to hold and  administer  it, nobody owns the 268
charged as a mere trustee, to  administer  the property and to employ it or deliver it over in 784
particular purpose and which a trustee undertakes, by his acceptance, to hold and  administer .806
 
 ADMINISTERED..........1
The Harmonization Program is  administered  by the Legislative Services Branch of the 320
 
 ADMINISTRATION........2
A trustee has the control and the exclusive  administration  of the trust patrimony, and the titles 810
 administration . 816
 
 ADMINISTRATIVE........1
alternative, it was decided to create bijural terminology records, an  administrative  tool to 414
 
 ADMINISTRATOR.........3
title is established in his name, ès quality of trustee, he is a mere  administrator  of the trust 272
proprietor subject to deliver over, rather than that of a mere executor or  administrator , does not 786
A trustee acts as the  administrator  of the property of others charged with full 814
 
 ADMINISTRATORS........1
drafters, policy makers, tax  administrators  and all readers of bijural tax enactments. These rules 662
 
 ADMITTEDLY............1
Quebec, favouring an interpretation resulting in uniformity of application,  admittedly , for tax 646
 
 ADOPTION..............3
the four legal audiences of this country has led to the  adoption  in of the Policy on 68
introduced in the former Code nearly years after its  adoption . The trust, as it was 262
This interpretative approach must now be reconsidered following the  adoption  of the principle 648
 
 ADVERSE...............1
 adverse  tax results must be anticipated and the gaps between common law and civil law must be 158
 
 ADVISABLE.............1
should also inform the development of tax policy. Thus, it is  advisable  that tax policies not be 384
 
 AFFAIRE...............1
l affaire  St-Hilaire et les fiches terminologiques bijuridiques , (),vol. , no , Revue de 916
 
 AFFAIRS...............10
appearing before the Standing Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional  Affairs , described 84
 Affairs , the Department of Justice made these bijural terminology records available. 418
Constitutional  Affairs , Issue Evidence, Ottawa, March , (available on the web at 714
Minister of Intergovernmental  Affairs , Symposium on the Harmonization of Federal Legislation 718
before the Standing Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional  Affairs  on March st . 884
Constitutional  Affairs , Issue Evidence, Ottawa, March st, (available on the web at 886
Committee on Legal and Constitutional  Affairs  on March st . See Canada, Senate, 890
Proceedings of the Standing Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional  Affairs , Issue 892
Standing Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional  Affairs , Issue Evidence, 898
Constitutional  Affairs , Issue Evidence, Ottawa, March (available on the web at 910
 
 AFFECT................2
and civil law that may  affect  the application of federal legislation throughout Canada.312
terminology and did not  affect  the substance of the provision. 426
 
 AFFECTED..............2
persons  affected . In some ways the circle is closed and we come back to the point of 530
departure, in section VIII of The Quebec Act, : when these  affected  persons are litigants 530

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