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 AFFECTING.............2
anything  affecting  property and civil rights, and the common law as it existed in England at the 40
 affecting  the public law. Article VIII of The Quebec Act, , which prescribed that in all 42
 
 AFFECTS...............2
he received it. The lease in no way  affects  ownership of property, only its enjoyment.300
Code. An example of a change that  affects  tax legislation is the concept of executor which 360
 
 AFFRONTEMENT..........1
Code civil: un sujet d affrontement  dans la communauté juridique québécoise, () Les 800
 
 AGENCY................1
The Department of Finance and the Canada Customs and Revenue  Agency  (CCRA), like the 466
 
 AGES..................1
during the Middle  Ages . Even though the forms of action at common law were abolished, 198
 
 AGING.................1
which he received it but he is not liable for changes resulting from  aging  or fair wear and tear of 846
 
 AHEAD.................1
 ahead  in tax policy development. Current tax policies that are often structured around common 390
 
 AIMED.................2
laws is not a byzantine or academic exercise but rather a very practical undertaking  aimed  at 316
harmonization changes that had been brought forward were  aimed  at introducing civil law 426
 
 AJOUTER...............1
 Ajouter  ici brièvement les autres raisons citées dans la lettre de la ministre 902
 
 ALAIN-FRANÇOIS........1
To that effect see the evidence presented by Professor  Alain-François  Bisson of the Law 896
 
 ALBEIT................1
no avoiding the fact that a federal statute,  albeit  one characterized as public law, that refers to a 544
 
 ALBERTA...............1
See inter alia in  Alberta , Land Titles Act, RSA , c. L-; in British Columbia, Land 854
 
 ALIA..................1
See inter  alia  in Alberta, Land Titles Act, RSA , c. L-; in British Columbia, Land 854
 
 ALIKE.................1
legislation ensure that it applies to Francophones and Anglophones  alike  and also applies 64
 
 ALINE.................1
 Aline  Grenon, Éléments de common law et aperçu comparatif du droit civil québécois, 694
 
 ALLARD................4
Beaulne, supra note , at -. France  Allard , The Supreme Court of Canada and its 796
 Allard , supra note , at ; Beaulne, supra note , at -. 802
 Allard , supra note , at . 952
 Allard , supra note , at . 954
 
 ALLEGED...............1
Germany. He sued Germany and Canada claiming one million dollars in damages. He  alleged  572
 
 ALLOW.................1
moral duty owed to the beneficiary. It is so strong as to  allow  tracing of the property in the 254
 
 ALLOWANCES............1
 allowances  under the Public Service Superannuation Act. 512
 
 ALLOWED...............3
hands of a third party in certain circumstances: the beneficiary is  allowed  to trace the trust 256
Justice Blais  allowed  Mrs. St-Hilaires application and ordered the Treasury Board Secretariat 518
 allowed  the appeal. The Court was divided on the interpretation of the civil law rules of 520
 
 ALLOWS................1
scope of ownership  allows  one to identify some of the differences between the common law and 188
 
 ALTERATIONS...........2
French civil law as it existed prior to with its subsequent  alterations  in Quebec in regard to 40
same time with its subsequent  alterations  in Quebec and in Canada in regard to anything 42
 
 ALTERNATIVE...........1
 alternative , it was decided to create bijural terminology records, an administrative tool to 414
 
 AMBIGUITY.............1
chosen, section . was added so that the redrafting process does not give rise to any  ambiguity  562
 
 AMBULATORY............1
addition to the principle of complementarity, this provision establishes an  ambulatory  character 494
 
 AMEND.................4
available will be to  amend  the law. Such a process can be both difficult and time consuming.172
 amend  the Interpretation Act to add two provisions designed to correct these deficiencies.478
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
 
 AMENDED...............5
provisions that were  amended  in the first harmonization act as well as in the Income Tax 420
initially applied to cases of any death or personal injury. Paragraph (a) was  amended  by the 576
RSC , c. (th Supp.) as  amended  (herein referred to as ITA). 672
RSC , c. E- (th Supp.) as  amended  (herein referred to as ETA). 928
RSC , c. (th Supp.) as  amended . 930
 
 AMENDING..............1
Henry L. Molot, Clause of Bill S-:  Amending  the Interpretation Act, in The 734
 
 AMENDMENTS............9
 Amendments  Act, and describe the solutions adopted. These records identify civil 420
. Progress to Date and Legislative  Amendments  428
Law Harmonization Act, No. . Its main components consists in the  amendments  to the 430
Income Tax  Amendments  Act, (Bill C-) 436
The first harmonization changes to tax legislation can be found in the Income Tax  Amendments  438
executor: before these  amendments , reference was made solely to the concept of 442
These harmonization  amendments  were made to the Income Tax Act, Excise Tax Act and 456
Income Tax  Amendments  Act, , SC , c., which was assented to on June 926
An Act to amend the Customs Act and to make related  amendments  to other Acts, 930
 
 AMOUNTS...............1
to pay her the  amounts  claimed. The Trial Division decided that under the civil law of 518
 
 ANALYSED..............2
belongs to and is best  analysed  in the context of the law of contract and not the law of 294
The Court then  analysed  the French version in its attempt to give meaning to the terminology 594
 
 ANALYSES..............1
application in the unique civil law environment of Quebec. Comparative law  analyses  are being 468
 
 ANALYSIS..............4
on the other hand, ones  analysis  will depend on whether the property is personal or real. One 212
comprehensive  analysis  of the debate see Sylvio Normand Jacques Gosselin, La fiducie du 800
For a comprehensive  analysis  of section . of the Interpretation Act see Molot, supra 946
For a comprehensive  analysis  of section . of the Interpretation Act see Molot, supra 960
 
 ANALYZES..............2
Professor David Duff  analyzes  the new interpretation rules and their impact on Canadian tax 614
ITA with Quebec civil law. Professor Catherine Brown  analyzes  the concept of beneficial 616
 
 ANDRÉ.................3
The authors wish to thank Me  André  Ouellette, Me Martin Lamoureux and all other members 668
See on this subject Jean-Maurice Brisson  André  Morel, Federal Law and Civil Law: 730
 André  Ouellette Mathieu Legris, La place du droit privé au sein des lois fédérales : 916
 
 ANDRÉA................1
Michel Bastarache  Andréa  Boudreau Ouellet, Précis du droit des biens réels, e Éd., 750
 
 ANGER.................1
A.H. Oosterhoff W.B. Rayner,  Anger  and Honsberger Law of Real Property, Vol. , 742
 
 ANGLAIS-FRANÇAIS......1
terminologie juridique, Lexique  anglais-français  de la common law, ième éd., (École de droit, 866
 
 ANGLOPHONE............3
civil law lawyers, Francophone common law lawyers,  Anglophone  civil law lawyers and 72
 Anglophone  common law lawyers) may, on the one hand, read federal statutes and regulations 72
emergence of new terminology in bijural provisions might present a problem for the  Anglophone  396
 
 ANGLOPHONES...........1
legislation ensure that it applies to Francophones and  Anglophones  alike and also applies 64
 
 ANNE..................2
Currently, federal legislation covers only partially the four Canadian legal audiences.  Anne  330
Notes for a speech by the Honourable  Anne  McLellan, Minister of Justice Canada, at a 872
 
 ANNUALLY..............1
Students are also invited  annually  to participate in harmonization research. Projects are 610
 
 ANTICIPATED...........1
adverse tax results must be  anticipated  and the gaps between common law and civil law must be 158
 
 ANYMORE...............1
property  anymore , neither the trustee nor the beneficiary. There is no duality of property as 270
 
 ANYONE................2
himself be one, and  anyone  of whom may enforce the obligation. 250
property into its product. The beneficiary has a similar right against  anyone  to whom the trustee 256
 
 APERÇU................1
Aline Grenon, Éléments de common law et  aperçu  comparatif du droit civil québécois, 694
 
 APFF..................2
collaboration with the  APFF : The Harmonization of Federal Legislation with Quebec Civil 968
Law and Canadian Bijuralism: A Collection of Studies in Tax Law (Montreal, QC:  APFF , 970
 
 APP...................3
October , , reprinted in RSC ,  App . II, No. . 690
Quebec Act, , George III, c. (U.K.), reprinted in RSC ,  App . II, No. , 692
(U.K.), Vict., c. , reprinted in RSC ,  App . II, No. . 696
 
 APPEAL................4
by the Federal Court of  Appeal  in St-Hilaire v. Canada. 36
or public legislation? This precise issue has been addressed by the Federal Court of  Appeal  in 506
Quebec, no rule applied to disallow Mrs. St-Hilaires claim. The Federal Court of  Appeal  520
allowed the  appeal . The Court was divided on the interpretation of the civil law rules of 520
 
 APPEARANCE............1
different typefaces or other forms of marking. The symbolism of the uniform  appearance  of 410
 
 APPEARING.............2
 appearing  before the Standing Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs, described 84
This issue was also raised by Professor Fabien while  appearing  before the Standing Senate 890
 
 APPEARS...............1
Viewed from a drafting perspective, Canadian bijuralism  appears  to impose a tremendous 108
 
 APPENDIX..............3
In the first place, it is The Quebec Act, R.S.C., ,  Appendix  II, No. that 38
Constitution Act, , Item ) R.S.C., ,  Appendix  II, No. . () 46
Canada, ),  Appendix  III, -. 690

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