CanadaMost often cited as: Canada Gazette, Part 2
Changes detected: 14
What changes: These amendments change the Canada Pension Plan Regulations. Specifically, subparagraph 52(i)(v) is repealed, and paragraph 52(j) is replaced to clarify the conditions under which a dependent child aged 18 or over may be considered for benefits based on their attendance at a school or university.
What changes: These regulations amend the Pension Benefits Standards Regulations, 1985, specifically addressing procedures for persons who cannot be located. Section 10.01 is introduced to outline the transfer of assets in such cases, pursuant to subsection 10.3(3.2) of the Pension Benefits Standards Act, 1985.
What changes: These amendments to the Employment Insurance Regulations allow the Commission to waive the waiting period for any benefit period that begins between March 30, 2025, and October 10, 2026. This change is made under section 109 of the Employment Insurance Act.
What changes: These amendments replace section 100 of the Small Vessel Regulations. The new section 100(1) specifies that Part 1 of the regulations applies to a pleasure craft, other than a human-powered one, principally maintained or operated in Canada and equipped with propulsion engines totaling at least 7.5 kW. Subsection 100(2) clarifies that only section 110 applies to pleasure craft registered in Canada
What changes: These amendments repeal subsection 15.1(1) and the heading before it, and repeal section 17 of the Motor Vehicle Safety Regulations. They also replace the portion of item 111 of Schedule III in column II and replace the heading “Mirrors and Rear Visibility Systems” before section 111 of Schedule IV.
What changes: These regulations amend the Employment Insurance Regulations to introduce Pilot Project No. 23. The specific details of the pilot project are not fully elaborated in the provided snippet, but it involves amendments to the Employment Insurance Regulations.
What changes: These regulations amend the Employment Insurance Regulations. Specifically, section 77.996 is replaced to allow the Commission to waive the waiting period for benefit periods beginning between March 30, 2025, and October 10, 2026.
What changes: These amendments change the definition of a dependent child's eligibility for benefits. Specifically, paragraph 52(j) is replaced to clarify that a dependent child of a disabled or deceased contributor aged 18 or more may still be eligible if they are attending school or university, whether full-time or part-time.
What changes: These regulations amend the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Superannuation Regulations by replacing the heading before section 5 with 'Period of Service'. They also amend paragraph 9(2)(a) of the Eng.
What changes: This regulation specifies the prescription period for unclaimed pension balances. Balances under $1,000 have a 30-year prescription period, while balances over $1,000 have a 100-year prescription period.
What changes: Tables 7 to 11 of Schedule 4 to the Canada Student Financial Assistance Regulations are replaced. Table 7 outlines the income threshold for eligibility for grants for loan year 2026-2027 for part-time students, detailing family size, annual income threshold, and annual phase-out rate.
What changes: These amendments replace section 100 of the Small Vessel Regulations. The new section 100(1) specifies that Part 1 applies to pleasure craft, excluding human-powered ones, principally maintained or operated in Canada and equipped with propulsion engines totaling at least 7.5 kW. Subsection 100(2) clarifies that only section 110 applies to pleasure craft registered in Canada or a foreign state.
What changes: These amendments repeal subsection 15.1(1) and the heading before it, and repeal section 17 of the Motor Vehicle Safety Regulations. Additionally, item 111 of Schedule III and the heading "Mirrors and Rear Visibility Systems" before section 111 of Schedule IV are replaced.
What changes: Proposed Railway Personnel Training and Qualifications Regulations are being introduced to update the existing regime, which has not been revised since 1987. The new regulations aim to address changes in operational practices, crew sizes, freight volumes, training programs, and the implementation of new safety-critical positions. A key focus is on reducing the heightened risk of injury for employe
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