Minister or Ministry definition
Examples of Minister or Ministry in a sentence
Upon request from the Minister (or Ministry), ▇▇▇▇▇▇ must provide a burden reduction plan that identifies opportunities that Tarion could implement to respond to the government’s commitment to cut red tape and reduce regulatory burden in Ontario.
The Executive Chair is responsible for: Ensuring that the reports and documents set out in Schedule 2 to this MOU are submitted for review and approval to the Minister, Deputy Minister or Ministry according to prescribed time lines.
Despite any other provision of this MOU, communications shall not include discussion or exchanging of confidential information between Commission personnel and the Minister, Deputy Minister or Ministry staff about current, past or future investigations, cases or proceedings before the Commission, including the Tribunal, or the courts.
Upon request from the Minister (or Ministry), the BAO must provide a burden reduction plan that identifies opportunities that the BAO could implement to respond to the opportunities could include legislative and regulatory proposals but should also consider how the BAO can operate more effectively and efficiently and provide improved or increased digital services to their regulated sectors and consumers.
Communications shall not include discussion or the exchange of information between Board personnel and the Minister, Deputy Minister or Ministry staff about specific cases that are or will be the subject of adjudicative decision-making by the Board.
The Minister or Ministry shall make reasonable efforts to share with the Authority the context in which the request for information is being made.
The parties recognize and accept that it is inappropriate for Legal Aid Ontario to discuss or communicate with the Minister or Ministry about specific cases that are before a court or tribunal.
Information Requests Information requests made by the Minister or Ministry of the Authority.
Upon request from the Minister (or Ministry), the CMRAO must provide a burden reduction plan that identifies opportunities that the CMRAO could implement to respond to the government’s commitment to cut red tape and reduce regulatory burden in Ontario.
A Protocol issued under clause 5.12.2(b) or clause 5.12.2(d) does not override or diminish the requirements of, respectively, the Fisheries Legislation (as defined in clause 5.6.1) and the Antiquities Act 1975, or the functions and powers of the relevant Minister or Ministry under those Acts, or the rights of any Te Uri o Hau Claimant under those Acts.