All of these energy-using products must meet federal energy efficiency standards in order to be imported into Canada or manufactured in Canada and shipped from one province to another. The Regulations continue to apply to these products if they are incorporated into a larger unit or machine, even when that unit or machine is an unregulated product.
The Provincial Building Code Act empowers the Province and municipalities to enact regulations concerning building development. The building bylaw may deal with such issues as occupancy of the building, adopt in part or all of the National Building Code, prescribe methods of construction, demolition, issuance of permits, standards for inspectors, forms and fees.
An import is a good, product or service brought into a country from another country.
The person or company bringing the product into the country is the importer. The person or company shipping the product from abroad is the exporter. Tariffs are often charged on imported products. These are fees imposed by customs agencies.
In Canada, moving goods from one province to another is not considered importing or exporting.
There are plenty of opportunities for your business to grow beyond the borders of Canada; the rewards can be great, but exporting is not without risks.
In today's global marketplace, exporting and other international trade opportunities are important success factors for a growing number of companies. But entrepreneurs are often intimidated by the prospect of doing international business. After all, exporting brings a whole new set of challenges.
The renewable electricity regulations outline how First Nations can become involved in renewable electricity generation and stimulate local economic development.
"Fisheries and Aquaculture Loan Regulations made under Section 42 of the Fisheries and Coastal Resources Act S.N.S. 1996, c. 25 O.I.C. 80-1707 (December 16, 1980), N.S. Reg. 191/80 as amended up to O.I.C. 2009-227 (May 4, 2009), N.S. Reg. 212/2009"
