Law-Making Powers Sample Clauses

Law-Making Powers. A First Nation governing its lands under a Land Code will have the power to make laws in respect of the development, conservation, protection, management, use and possession of First Nation land. The Land Code does not authorize laws relating to the taxation of real or personal property. Such laws must be made separately pursuant to section 83 of the Indian Act. The First Nation’s Council can also continue to make by-laws under section 81 of the Indian Act.
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Law-Making Powers. 7.4.1 The Tåîchô Government has the power to enact laws in relation to
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Law-Making Powers. 18.1 The council of a First Nation with a land code in force will have the power to make laws, in accordance with its land code, respecting the development, conservation, protection, management, use and possession of First Nation land and interests or land rights and licences in relation to that land. This includes laws on any matter necessary or ancillary to the making of laws in relation to First Nation land.
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Law-Making Powers. The Treaty One First Nations jointly managing their Treaty One lands under the Treaty One Joint Reserve Land Codes will have the power to make laws in respect of the development, conservation, protection, management, use and possession of the Treaty One Lands. Treaty One Joint Reserve Land Codes do not authorize laws relating to the taxation of real or personal property. Such laws must be made separately pursuant to section 83 of the Indian Act or pursuant to the First Nations Fiscal Management Act. The Treaty One First Nations can continue to make by-laws under section 81 of the Indian Act.
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Law-Making Powers. 6.4.1 In addition to its other powers, as set out in the Dehcho Agreement, the Dehcho Government has the exclusive33 jurisdiction to enact laws in relation to
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Law-Making Powers. The Final Agreement contains law-making powers for matters related to lands, resources, and other areas of governance. Tla’amin Nation areas of authority include the delivery of health services, education, land management and public works. Federal and provincial laws apply on Tla’amin Lands. In matters where Tla’amin Na- tion has law-making authority, the Final Agreement sets out which law prevails if a Tla’amin Law conflicts with a federal or provincial law. In areas related to internal mat- ters, Tla’amin Laws will have priority over conflicting federal and provincial laws. Examples include government administra- tion, governance of Tla’amin Lands, Tla’amin Nation assets on these lands, and Tla’amin citizenship. In other areas, federal and provincial laws will prevail over Tla’amin Laws to the extent of any conflict. INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS Tla’amin Lands form part of the Xxxxxx River Regional Hospital District and Tla’amin Nation will appoint an elected member of Tla’amin Govern- ment to sit as a director on the board. Tla’amin Lands do not form part of any municipality or electoral area, and do not form part of any regional district. Tla’amin is responsible for managing its intergovernmental relations with local govern- ments, and may enter into agreements with local govern- ments for the provision and delivery of services. NON-MEMBER REPRESENTATION Residents on Tla’amin Lands who are not Tla’amin Citizens may participate in decision-making processes of a Tla’amin public institution, such as a school or health board, if the activities of that institution directly affect them. The Tla’amin Government will establish a process for consul- tation and public involvement in land use and development planning as set out in its Con- stitution.
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Law-Making Powers. 5.1. The Xxxxxx Métis Nation has the power to enact laws in relation to the administration of Xxxxxx Métis Nation affairs and operation and internal management of the Xxxxxx Métis Nation;
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Law-Making Powers. 18.1 The council of a First Nation with a land code in will have the power to make laws, in accordance with its land code, respecting the development, conservation, protection, management, use and possession of First Nation land and interests or land rights and licences in relation to that land. This includes laws on any matter necessary or ancillary to the making of laws in relation to First Nation land. RACISM. THE FIRST NATIONS INC. AS CANADIAN AGENTS WILL HAVE ACCESS TO OUR LAND. THE KAIANEREKOWA IS THE PRINCIPLE AND CULTURE SINCE THE BEGINNING OF TIME AND WILL CONTINUE.
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Related to Law-Making Powers

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  • Overriding powers of the Authority 17.10.1 If in the reasonable opinion of the Authority, the Concessionaire is in material breach of its obligations under this Agreement and, in particular, the Maintenance Requirements, and such breach is causing or likely to cause material hardship or danger to the Users, the Authority may, without prejudice to any of its rights under this Agreement including Termination thereof, by notice require the Concessionaire to take reasonable measures immediately for rectifying or removing such hardship or danger, as the case may be.

  • Preferences Lender shall have the continuing and exclusive right to apply or reverse and reapply any and all payments by Borrower to any portion of the obligations of Borrower hereunder. To the extent Borrower makes a payment or payments to Lender, which payment or proceeds or any part thereof are subsequently invalidated, declared to be fraudulent or preferential, set aside or required to be repaid to a trustee, receiver or any other party under any bankruptcy law, state or federal law, common law or equitable cause, then, to the extent of such payment or proceeds received, the obligations hereunder or part thereof intended to be satisfied shall be revived and continue in full force and effect, as if such payment or proceeds had not been received by Lender.

  • Application of other Provisions If the provisions of law of either Contracting Party or obligations under international law existing at present or established hereafter between the Contracting Parties in addition to the present Agreement contain a regulation, whether general or specific, entitling investments by nationals of the other Contracting Party to a treatment more favourable than is provided for by the present Agreement, such regulation shall to the extent that it is more favourable prevail over the present Agreement.

  • General Powers The business and affairs of the corporation shall be managed by its board of directors. The directors shall in all cases act as a board, and they may adopt such rules and regulations for the conduct of their meetings and the management of the corporation, as they may deem proper, not inconsistent with these by-laws and the laws of this State.

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  • Statutory Powers For the purposes of all powers implied by statute the Secured Obligations shall be deemed to have become due and payable on the date of this Assignment.

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