Examples of BCTC Process in a sentence
Since the 1990s, the CCP has framed negotiations in the British Columbia Treaty Commission (BCTC) Process.
UBCIC executive send a detailed letter challenging the Federal and Provincial Crowns to take action regarding the limitations and infringements of the BCTC Process, including the BCTC ‘Recognition of Rights Policy’ and pose specific legal and policy questions, and propose alternatives and solutions.
Prepare a clear visual – or set of visuals – which demonstrates the large extinguishment zones that would be created across British Columbia if the Crown continues within the current limitations of the BCTC Process, contrasted with what it would look like if basic legal standards were applied.
Strategy 2: Directly and publicly inform people of the challenges of the current BCTC Process for the purposes of recognition and reconciliation based on Tsilhqot’in Nation and UN Declaration and for meeting government obligations in the Declaration Act and Bill C-15 Context: Despite the fact that the BCTC Process has not effected reconciliation over much of the province, governments have been unwilling to abandon it.
The KKTC further asserts that this framework agreement does not preclude the KKTC from pursuing its aboriginal rights, title, and interests that are outside of the BCTC Process.
All of these agreements are outside of the BCTC Process, and represent some of the main developments in agreement making between First Nations and the Crown since the Haida (2004) decision and the adoption of the New Relationship Vision.
The Parties will agree on a time frame for concluding Agreement-in-Principle negotiations at the commencement of Stage 4 of the BCTC Process.
The Parties are committed to negotiating a treaty in accordance with the British Columbia Treaty Commission Process ("BCTC Process") and have met BCTC requirements to commence Framework Agreement negotiations.
Amongst other things, the fact that in Tsilhqot’in Nation the Supreme Court of Canada issued a declaration of Aboriginal Title over a large area and has immediate and significant legal, political, social and economic consequences – a form of recognition that has not been available through negotiations in the BCTC Process –further highlights the significant distance between the framework of section 35(1) and the current realities within the BCTC Process.
Denial of LEM’s Summary Judgment Motion LEM first contends that the trial court erred in denying its motion for summary judgment on the counts of negligence and strict liability because Mr. Rossello did not present sufficient evidence to the motions court to prove that LEM was the drywall contractor at the Union Trust Bank job site where Mr. Rossello was allegedly exposed to mesothelioma-causing asbestos.