| |
|
ABANDONS......................1
|
| abandons his or her rights, if the rights of the grantee and the grantor in the land merge or, | 790 |
| |
|
ABILITY.......................1
|
| A second attribute is the ability to have the rights resulting from a lease entered in the register of | 2014 |
| |
|
ABOLISHED.....................3
|
| brought against the tenant. Some statutes governing leases have abolished the interesse termini | 618 |
| Its predecessor, the federal sales tax (FST),was abolished because it was an unreliable | 1088 |
| licence was eventually abolished and replaced by more modern statutory provisions, which now | 1652 |
| |
|
ABOUND........................1
|
| circumstances, opportunities for confusion abound . | 202 |
| |
|
ABOUT-........................1
|
| putting licences back within their traditional parameters. That being said, these judicial about- | 326 |
| |
|
ABOVE-MENTIONED...............3
|
| Some of the above-mentioned dismemberments lead to the suspension of the bare owner's right | 1630 |
| Department of Revenue characterized the agreement using the above-mentioned rule of | 2488 |
| must it be inferred, based on the above-mentioned rule of interpretation, that innominate | 2524 |
| |
|
ABSENCE.......................3
|
| concept of irrevocability at the licensor's discretion. Moreover, the absence of an interest in land | 276 |
| are conspicuous by their absence . Thus, Revenue Canada's administrative position can be | 1462 |
| intention, the terms of the contract and, ultimately, the presence or absence of all the essential | 2448 |
| |
|
ABSENT........................1
|
| expressly designated a law that is to serve in some suppletive capacity. Absent such | 1566 |
| |
|
ABSOLUTE......................1
|
| absolute sense. All things considered, the lessee is put, mutatis mutandis, in a situation | 1778 |
| |
|
ABSOLUTIST....................1
|
| housing at a suitable price often conflicts with the absolutist notion of the lessor's right of | 1944 |
| |
|
ABUSIVE.......................1
|
| abusive licensor. The question of the revocability of licences is one example, but the rules of | 506 |
| |
|
ABUSUS........................3
|
| (arts. , and C.C.Q.), the attributes of which are usus, fructus andor abusus . | 1624 |
| ( abusus ) the property, in favour of the holder of that other real right. However, when the | 1632 |
| some circumstances, the usufructuary may also have abusus for consumable property | 1636 |
| |
|
AC............................1
|
| , Ch. , AC (H.L.). | 2926 |
| |
|
ACADEMIC......................7
|
| French). However, in legislation, case law and some academic writing, the term licence is used | 152 |
| although there is some lack of uniformity in this regard within the prevailing academic writing. | 240 |
| simply a licence to use a pleasure boat on a canal. However, academic commentators agree | 332 |
| necessary to turn to judicial, administrative and academic interpretations to determine its | 1000 |
| to academic commentators, however, it would seem that this is not essential to the validity of a | 1852 |
| Academic commentators agree that a lessor who leases the same property to two different | 2158 |
| owner of the thing loaned. Academic commentary under the Civil Code of Lower Canada was | 3592 |
| |
|
ACCEPTABLE....................1
|
| be acceptable ? Does this interpretation not have the perverse effect of distorting the contract of | 2500 |
| |
|
ACCEPTED......................3
|
| between that type of licence and contracts of lease and loan are accepted in French civil | 1736 |
| using the ski tows. It being accepted that there is a contract for the lease of things, is | 2220 |
| The term bailor is also accepted ; Canadian Bar Association, op. cit., note , p. | 3392 |
| |
|
ACCESS........................11
|
| the purchase of a ticket that gives access to a specific show or event. | 376 |
| the tenant exclusive possession of the leased premises. The tenant is thus entitled to deny access | 644 |
| special events, the lessees' access to the mooring pontoons is continuous and not limited to | 1548 |
| lessee has free and permanent access to the thing being rented, without being subject to | 1780 |
| that, if the legislature had wanted to limit the lender's access to the property, it would have done | 1910 |
| With regard to the former, the exclusivity derives from the tenant's right to deny entry or access | 2058 |
| repair the property, such a right of access will be implied, and the landlord will be able to enter | 2066 |
| or have access to the property to verify its condition or perform work. However, the landlord | 2066 |
| use or have access to the leased property (art. C.C.Q.). | 2116 |
| Articles et seq. C.C.Q. deal with access to and visits of the dwelling by the lessor. The | 2132 |
| and disturbances by the act of other skiers or third parties who have access to the site. | 2276 |
| |
|
ACCESSORY.....................3
|
| accessory , in which case it must comply with the formation conditions therefor (a profit à | 398 |
| a licence may become an accessory of a profit à prendre and will then have to comply with the | 792 |
| accessory (art. C.C.Q.). Their principal advantage is that they are enforceable | 1622 |
| |
|
ACCIDENT......................2
|
| accident on someone else's property differ depending on whether the civil liability principles that | 178 |
| The shipowner, in defence, refused to compensate CNR because the accident had not caused | 820 |
| |
|
ACCIDENTALLY..................1
|
| was staying when she accidentally fell out of the window of her room. In the Quebec Court of | 206 |
| |
|
ACCOMMODATE...................1
|
| owners of those estates were different; and that the easement definitely served to accommodate | 834 |
| |
|
ACCOMMODATION.................6
|
| (f) real property (other than short-term accommodation ) made by way of | 1144 |
| (f) real property (other than short-term accommodation ) made by way of lease, licence | 1194 |
| (f) real property (other than short-term accommodation ) made by way of | 1202 |
| (f) real property (other than short-term accommodation ) made by way of | 1324 |
| (f) real property (other than short-term accommodation ) made by way of | 1514 |
| accommodation without charge while they were away. | 1764 |
| |
|
ACCOMPANIED...................2
|
| accompanied by payment terms similar to those applicable to rent. However, in one | 372 |
| determine the nature of an agreement to lease a service station that was accompanied by an | 718 |
| |
|
ACCOMPANIES...................2
|
| accompanies it (a profit à prendre, for example). Only a contractual licence can be assigned, | 304 |
| conditions of formation and formalities required to create the interest that accompanies it. A | 318 |
| |
|
ACCORDANCE....................9
|
| accordance with a rule of English law. On many points ... the Civil Code and | 220 |
| system in itself and must be interpreted in accordance with its own rules. If, | 222 |
| accordance with the terms of the contract. The tenant must keep the leased property in good | 628 |
| The cigarettes are marked or stamped in accordance with the Tobacco Tax Act, | 916 |
| contracting party in accordance with the agreement in each case (sale, lease, licence or similar | 974 |
| between a lease and licence should be made in accordance with civil law principles. But | 1464 |
| accordance with the general principles of the law of obligations, translation the judge | 1796 |
| borrower. Delivery can occur in accordance with the general rules set out in article | 1812 |
| accordance with the licence. These are therefore the first two distinctions to be drawn | 1824 |
| |
|
ACCORDED......................1
|
| less habitual having been brought home to him, he has then either accorded permission | 270 |
| |
|
ACCORDINGLY...................4
|
| damages accordingly . | 482 |
| notified of the licence prior to the sale, and the price had been reduced accordingly . The | 572 |
| liability accordingly for supplies made by way of similar arrangements, such as servitudes, | 1208 |
| of Schedule V of the federal Act. Accordingly , such a supply is exempt unless it falls | 1542 |
| |
|
ACCOUNT.......................16
|
| Theatres Ltd., the court will take account of that impediment in its judgment and award | 480 |
| and, on that account , must, I think, be generally ascribed to a rule of law rather than to | 502 |
| account , to be regarded as amounting only to a licence in law. The whole of the | 696 |
| judgment by taking account of all the tests set out above, and he expressed the view that, | 738 |
| definition, taking account of the gulf that divides the common law from Quebec civil law when it | 980 |
| month. It is not disputed that the answer to this question must take into account the | 1278 |
| lease is less than one month. To be more specific, we stress that account must be taken not of | 1496 |
| characterized the contract at issue without taking account of the terms used by the signatories or | 1796 |
| However, the choice of one of these harmonization technique must take account of the following | 2644 |
| We have therefore taken these parameters into account in trying to develop some harmonization | 2660 |
| definitions of lease and licence should take account of how those rights are defined in the | 2808 |
| have made take account of those objectives and that any change of a term or an entire provision | 2838 |
| amend certain Acts in order to ensure that each language version takes into account the | 2852 |
| amend certain Acts in order to ensure that each language version takes into account the | 2854 |
| that each language version takes into account the common law and the civil law, First | 3696 |
| account the common law and the civil law, First reading, January , . | 3718 |
| |
|
ACCUSED.......................1
|
| accused of breach of contract if a clause to that effect was included in the contract of licence. | 660 |
| |
|
ACHIEVE.......................1
|
| achieve it, as noted by Létourneau J.A. in Canada v. Construction Bérou Inc.: | 2588 |
| |
|
ACHIEVED......................5
|
| ordinary law of every province. Unfortunately, such harmonization is not always achieved . | 84 |
| Basically, neutrality is achieved in a tax system when the system does not influence the | 1102 |
| equity is achieved when two taxpayers with different incomes pay proportionally different | 1110 |
| against third parties unless such enforceability is provided for in legislation or achieved | 1616 |
| provinces while respecting Quebec civil law; harmonization must be achieved without changing | 2646 |