MAIN POINTS. In March 2016, governments across Canada, including the Government of Saskatchewan, agreed to take steps to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions to mitigate their effect on climate (mitigation), and to reduce the vulnerability and increase the resilience of nature and people to the effects of climate change (adaptation). These governments agreed to implement GHG reduction policies to reduce Canada’s emissions by 30% from 2005 levels by 2030. This agreement does not hold the Saskatchewan Government to a specific provincial target. At January 2017, Saskatchewan did not have a provincial mitigation plan with provincial targets for GHG reduction. In addition, it did not have a co-ordinated provincial adaptation plan. Rather, it was at the policy development stage.
MAIN POINTS. ● Location: Summit Place School will be located in the Summit Ridge area immediately south of Santaquin, Utah. Summit Ridge is a rapidly growing development within the city limits of Santaquin. ● Anticipated Population: The current population of the Summit Place School attendance area (within a 15-minute commute) is 17,649 residents. Based on the statewide metric for determining ages, there are 3036 students in grades K-8. According to the statewide metric for charter school attendance (12% of students), it is a reasonable expectation that 364 students will attend Summit Place School. That is based on today’s data. Over the past three years, the area has grown by 18%, with signs indicating accelerated growth in the future. There is currently no school in the Summit Ridge area. All students are bused to traditional district schools. The anticipated beginning student enrollment for Summit Place School is 50 students per grade level in grades K-6, with 50 students per grade level in grades 7-8 added in the following years. ● Educational Foundation: Summit Place will provide Place-Based Education for students. The school will join Place Network Schools, a collaborative system of rural schools led by Teton Science School.
MAIN POINTS. (See Over) • All payments are to be made in advance by you to Raine & Xxxxx Mollymook Xxxxxx in the provided bank account • Goods are stored at your sole risk. You should take out insurance cover. • The Owner or Agent is not liable for the loss of any goods stored on it’s premises. • You must not store hazards dangerous, illegal, stolen, perishable, environmentally harmful or explosive goods. • The space will only be accessible during set access hours as posted by the Owner or Agent. • 30 Days written notice must be given for termination of this agreement. • The Xxxxxx must notify the Owner of all changes of address and contact telephone numbers. • If you fail to comply with the conditions of this agreement the Owner will have certain rights which include forfeiture of your Deposit and the right to seize and sell and/or dispose of your goods. • The Owner has the right to refuse access if all fees are not paid promptly. • The Owner has the right to enter in certain circumstances. I/we acknowledge that these MAIN POINTS have been drawn to my/our attention. I/we acknowledge that we are required to take out our own INSURANCE. ………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………… Storers Signature: Agent Signature: Xxxxxx Xxxxx
MAIN POINTS. 1. The recently-enacted Foreign Trade law requires MoCI to publish in an easily accessible manner certain information under its jurisdiction (quantitative restrictions, prohibitions, licenses, fees, etc.), which includes some of the TFA-required information; however, there are no clear specific formal, legal or policy measures at present that impose a similar publication obligation on other border agencies or on government authorities generally.
MAIN POINTS. 1. With some exceptions, border agencies have not developed and published on the Internet practical guides of their import or export procedures or required forms and documents. To the extent Internet publication of requirements exists, it is generally only in the form of the text of legal acts (laws and regulations) for download.
MAIN POINTS. 1. Liberia has not established a trade enquiry point of the kind required by the TFA measure, and has not yet made plans to do so.
MAIN POINTS. 1. The new Foreign Trade law contains provisions that would appear to require MoCI to publish for comment rules, regulations or guidelines issued under the authority of that law. There appear to be no similar legal or policy provisions that would require Customs and other border authorities to publish proposed legal acts and procedures for comment by stakeholders as required by the TFA. Formal procedures have not been established to notify interested parties of proposed changes in laws and regulations or to process any comments received.
MAIN POINTS. 1. There do not appear to be at present any formal legal or policy provisions requiring border authorities to hold regular consultations with their stakeholders, or any formal procedures established by border agencies for carrying out such consultations.
MAIN POINTS. 1. There are at present no legal provisions that require or authorize the issuance of binding rulings on tariff classification and origin or any other customs matters.
MAIN POINTS. 1. Administrative and judicial rights of appeal against customs decisions related to payment of duty are defined in the Revenue Code, which provides for an independent Board of Tax Appeals to hear the appeal. No further implementing procedures, measures, instructions, guidelines or information concerning appeals have been published. There are no specific provisions concerning rights of further appeal in the event that the Board of Tax Appeals decision is delayed.
