LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. 6.01 This collective agreement is subject to the provisions of the Education Act, the Employment Standards Act, the Occupational Health and Safety Act, the Ontario Labour Relations Act, the Human Rights Code, the Workplace Safety and Insurance Act, the College of Teachers Act, Teaching Profession Act, Safe School Act, School Boards Collective Bargaining Act and all regulations thereunder.
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. 1. Each Party shall adopt or maintain comprehensive legislation on competition that proscribes anti-competitive conduct, with the objective of promoting economic efficiency and consumer welfare, and shall take appropriate action with respect to such conduct.
2. The competition law of the Parties shall, in their respective territories, effectively address:
(a) agreements between enterprises, decisions by associations of enterprises and concerted practices which have as their object or effect the prevention, restriction or distortion of competition;
(b) abuses by one or more enterprises of a dominant position; and concentrations between enterprises which would significantly impede effective competition.
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. The Children Act 1989 and its support regulations and statutory guidance place a legal duty on local authorities to provide support for care leavers. The local authority is the “corporate parent” for children in care and therefore has a responsibility for their wellbeing. The precise level of care required by each care leaver will depend on their assessed needs and on their leaving care “status”, as defined by statute.
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. 3.1. The Commission has jurisdiction to investigate and evaluate alleged prohibited practices within any industry or sector, to grant or refuse exemption applications, to review mergers within any industry or sector and to conducting market inquiries in terms of section 21(1) of the Competition Act. Accordingly, SACAP agrees that the Commission shall exercise its jurisdiction as provided for in the Competition Act, to investigate and evaluate alleged prohibited practices, to grant or refuse exemption applications, and to review mergers within the built environment.
3.2. the Commission, in terms of the provisions of section 21(1) (h) read with section 82 (2) of the Competition Act has to negotiate agreements with any regulatory authority which, in terms of any public regulation, has jurisdiction in respect of conduct regulated in terms of the Competition Act. In respect of a particular matter within the regulatory authority’s jurisdiction, the regulatory authority may exercise its jurisdiction by way of an agreement.
3.3. SACAP is a statutory body established in terms of the Architectural Profession Act to regulate the architectural profession.
3.4. Section 18 of the Architectural Profession Act provides for the registration of Professional Architects, Senior Architectural Technologists, Architectural Technologists, Architectural Draughtspersons and Candidates in each of the categories of registration.
3.5. SACAP’s core mandate is to regulate the architectural profession by setting up standards for registration, education and training, professional skills, conduct, performance and ethics; keep a register of candidates and professionals who meet the standards; approve programmes at higher institutions of learning which persons must complete to register; and take action when professionals on the register do not meet the standards; make recommendation with regard to the type of work identified for each category of registered person and determine guideline professional fees and publish those fees in the Government Gazette.
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. The policy was developed with the legislative environment in mind, as well as to leverage internationally recognised ICT standards. The following legislation, among others, were considered in the drafting of this policy: Constitution of the Republic of South Africa Act, Act No. 108 of 1996. Copyright Act, Act No. 98 of 1978. Electronic Communications and Transactions Act, Act No. 25 of 2002. Minimum Information Security Standards, as approved by Cabinet in 1996. Municipal Finance Management Act, Act No. 56 of 2003. Municipal Structures Act, Act No. 117 of 1998. Municipal Systems Act, Act No. 32, of 2000. National Archives and Record Service of South Africa Act, Act No. 43 of 1996. Promotion of Access to Information Act, Act No. 2 of 2000. Protection of Personal Information Act, Act No. 4 of 2013. Regulation of Interception of Communications Act, Act No. 70 of 2002. Treasury Regulations for departments, trading entities, constitutional institutions and public entities, Regulation 17 of 2005. The following internationally recognised ICT standards were leveraged in the development of this policy: Western Cape Municipal Information and Communication Technology Governance Policy Framework, 2014. Control Objectives for Information Technology (COBIT) 5, 2012. ISO 27002:2013 Information technology — Security techniques — Code of practice for information security controls. King Code of Governance Principles, 2009.
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. The carrier must take note of the fact that it, as an independent transport company, is fully subject to the provisions of regulations 1071/2009 and 1072/2009, which regulate access to the occupation of road transport operator, as well as the execution thereof, as amended by Regulation (EU) 2020/1055. The Carrier will respect the obligatory return of the truck towards his premises. The carrier guarantees compliance with the provisions of Regulation (EC) 561/2006 on minimum requirements for maximum daily and weekly driving times, minimum breaks and daily and weekly rest periods and of Regulation (EU) 165/2014 on the positioning by means of tachographs, as amended by Regulation (EU) 2020/1054. He will assure complete compliance with this legislation, taking into account, among other things, the right of return of the driver and the prohibition to take normal weekend rests in the vehicle. The Carrier also undertakes to comply with the provisions of Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 on electronic freight transport information and Directive 2006/22/EC and Regulation (EU) 1024/2012, as amended by Directive 2020/1057 laying down specific rules for posting drivers in the road transport sector. He will furnish if asked, alle necessary documentation, notably documentation confirming that all drivers are covered by A1-documents and IMI- declarations. The haulier also undertakes to comply with the provisions of Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 on electronic freight transport information and Directive 2006/22/EC and Regulation (EU) 1024/2012, as amended by Directive 2020/1057, laying down specific rules on the posting of drivers in the road transport sector. He shall provide all necessary documentation upon request of the principal. The carrier hereby confirms to be a holder of a transport permit of community transport under no. ………………………………………………….. as well as a copy of the permit issued for each of the vehicles in which it will perform the individual transport contracts. It undertakes to communicate any changes in this respect to the client immediately by registered mail. The carrier also declares to be able to have the other necessary licenses, authorizations, verifications, inspections or certificates that are required by law, or that are otherwise necessary for transporting, at his disposal at all times. The carrier must also take note of the various provisions that further regulate the profession and the exercise of the transport of goods by road at a remuneration, including, b...
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. 1. Each Party shall adopt or maintain its respective law which applies to all sectors of the economy (1) and addresses all of the following practices in an effective manner:
(a) horizontal and vertical agreements between enterprises, decisions by associations of enterprises and concerted practices which have as their object or effect the prevention, restriction or distortion of competition,
(b) abuses by one or more enterprises of a dominant position,
(c) concentrations between enterprises which significantly impede effective competition, in particular as a result of the creation or strengthening of a dominant position.
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. 9.01 This Licence is subject to
(a) the Forest Act and the regulations made under that Act, and
(b) the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act and the regulations and standards made under that Act.
9.02 Nothing in this Licence or a cutting permit issued under this Licence is to be construed as authorizing the Licensee to engage in any activities or carry out any operations otherwise than in compliance with the requirements of the Acts, regulations and standards referred to in paragraph 9.01.
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. DATA CONSERVATION
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK. EP&A Act – Provides the legislative framework for Planning Agreements. • EP&A Regulation – outlines the procedural requirements for the use of Planning Agreements as well as the making, amending and revocation of Planning Agreements and the public notice of Planning Agreements. • Practice Notes – provide advice on matters surrounding Planning Agreements and provide an overview of current trends and best practices. The practice notes are made for the purposes of clause 25B(2) and clause 26(1) of the EP&A Regulation. While the practice notes in themselves are not legally binding without an accompanying Ministerial direction, in some cases they may advocate greater restrictions on the content and use of Planning Agreements than is provided for in the EP&A Act and EP&A Regulation. The practice notes also set out a template designed to standardise the form of Planning Agreements. If there is any inconsistency between this Policy and the Practice Notes, this Policy prevails. As at the date of this Policy, the key Practice Notes relating to Planning Agreements include: • Practice Note on Planning Agreements, dated July 2005 o Exhibition Draft Practice Note – Planning Agreements, dated April 2020; and o Draft Practice Note – Planning Agreements, dated November 2016. • Ministerial Directions - under section 9.1 of the EP&A Act, Ministerial Directions require consideration for plan making covering issues such as employment, environment and heritage, housing, infrastructure and urban development. This includes infrastructure contributions, of which Planning Agreements are a form of.
