- Footnote 223
-
There are no provisions under the Alberta Mental Health Act, RSA 2000, c M-13 requiring patients to be advised of their right to legal counsel; however, upon receipt of a complaint, the Patient Advocate, under the Mental Health Patient Advocate Regulation, Alta Reg 148/2004, shall provide to the patient, as far as it is reasonable, information including how the patient may obtain legal counsel.
Return to footnote 223 referrer
- Footnote 224
-
Mental Health Act, RSA 2000, c M-13 s. 40(1)-(3).
Return to footnote 224 referrer
- Footnote 225
-
Ibid., s. 40(5).
Return to footnote 225 referrer
- Footnote 226
-
Ibid., s. 37(3).
Return to footnote 226 referrer
- Footnote 227
-
For the purposes of this chart NA means there are no provisions addressing same.
Return to footnote 227 referrer
- Footnote 228
-
Mental Health Act, RSA 2000, c. M-13, s.37(3).
Return to footnote 228 referrer
- Footnote 229
-
Idem.
Return to footnote 229 referrer
- Footnote 230
-
The director must give notice to patients under sixteen years of age to “the right set out in section 10 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms”, Mental Health Act, RSBC 1996, c 288, s. 34.1(2)(b); also see Child, Family and Community Service Act, RSBC 1996, c 46, s. 8.
Return to footnote 230 referrer
- Footnote 231
-
Mental Health Act, RSBC 1996, c288, s.34(2)(b).
Return to footnote 231 referrer
- Footnote 232
-
There is no provision regarding the right to attend the hearing; however see FN 12 and 13.
Return to footnote 232 referrer
- Footnote 233
-
For the purposes of this chart Y(Q) means yes with a qualification. See Mental Health Act, RSBC 1996, c288, s.25(2.4) right to make submissions only once the person “satisfies the review panel that he or she has a material interest in or knowledge of matters relevant to the hearing”.
Return to footnote 233 referrer
- Footnote 234
-
Mental Health Act, RSBC 1996, c288, s.24.3(1) and 25(2.6) by way of order of the review panel.
Return to footnote 234 referrer
- Footnote 235
-
Mental Health Act, CCSM c M110, s. 14(c), 32(1)(d), 32(2), 33(1).
Return to footnote 235 referrer
- Footnote 236
-
Ibid., s. 53(2), s. 58.
Return to footnote 236 referrer
- Footnote 237
-
Ibid., s. 52(4).
Return to footnote 237 referrer
- Footnote 238
-
No specific provisions regarding submissions but see s. 54(2) “Each party may present any evidence that the review board considers relevant and may question witnesses”.
Return to footnote 238 referrer
- Footnote 239
-
Ibid., s. 52(1), 54(2).
Return to footnote 239 referrer
- Footnote 240
-
Ibid., s. 52(1), 54(2).
Return to footnote 240 referrer
- Footnote 241
-
See provisions regarding psychiatric patient advocate services and psychiatric patient advocates in General Regulation, NB Reg 94-33, ss. 21-22.1(2):
Psychiatric Patient Advocate Services and Psychiatric Patient Advocates
21. The administrator of a psychiatric facility shall provide access to office space and secretarial services in the facility to assist a psychiatric patient advocate service in carrying out its responsibilities under the Act and this Regulation.
22(1) A psychiatric patient advocate, upon learning of an application under section 8 or 12 of the Act, shall ascertain whether the person who is the subject of the application has a representative and the name and address of the representative and shall advise the chairman of the tribunal of the name and address of the representative.
22(2) A psychiatric patient advocate shall act as the representative of a person who is detained in a psychiatric facility under an examination certificate issued under section 7.1 of the Act, who is the subject of an application under section 8 or 12 of the Act or who is an involuntary patient if the person is unable to represent himself and the person is not otherwise represented and it would be detrimental, in the opinion of the psychiatric patient advocate, to the best interests of the person if the person was not represented.
22.1(1) Notwithstanding that a person who is the subject of an application under section 8 or 12 of the Act has a representative, a psychiatric patient advocate has full party status to act before a tribunal dealing with the application and may call witnesses, cross-examine witnesses, make submissions and do such other things that he or she considers to be in the best interests of the person who is the subject of the application.
22.1(2) Nothing in subsection (1) requires a psychiatric patient advocate to act in any proceeding before a tribunal if the person referred to in subsection (1) has a representative.
Also see Mental Health Act, RSNB 1973, c M-10, s. 7.6(2) regarding the duties of the psychiatric patient advocate:
7.6(2) It is the duty of a psychiatric patient advocate service to offer advice and assistance to persons who are detained in a psychiatric facility under examination certificates issued under section 7.1, to persons who are the subjects of applications under section 8 or 12 and to involuntary patients in psychiatric facilities, and to provide psychiatric patient advocates to meet, confer with, advise and assist persons who are detained in a psychiatric facility under examination certificates issued under section 7.1, who are the subjects of applications under section 8 or 12 or who are involuntary patients.
Return to footnote 241 referrer
- Footnote 242
-
Mental Health Act, RSNB 1973, c M-10, s. 7.1(5)(a), s. 7.3(b), s. 10.1(a), s. 12(2), and s. 12(3).
Return to footnote 242 referrer
- Footnote 243
-
General Regulation, NB Reg 94-33, s. 10(1)(b)-(c); Mental Health Act, RSNB 1973, c M-10, s. 21.
Return to footnote 243 referrer
- Footnote 244
-
General Regulation, NB Reg 94-33, s. 12, s. 19; Mental Health Act, RSNB 1973, c M-10, s. 7.6(5).
Return to footnote 244 referrer
- Footnote 245
-
General Regulation, NB Reg 94-33, s. 10(3), s. 10(3)(c)-(d).
Return to footnote 245 referrer
- Footnote 246
-
Ibid., s. 10(4).
Return to footnote 246 referrer
- Footnote 247
-
Idem.
Return to footnote 247 referrer
- Footnote 248
-
Idem.
Return to footnote 248 referrer
- Footnote 249
-
Mental Health Care and Treatment Act, SNL 2006, c M-9.1, Part II: Rights and Rights Advisors:
Rights advisor
13. (1) The minister may appoint one or more rights advisors in accordance with the regulations.
(2) A rights advisor shall not be a person who is
(a) involved in the direct clinical care of the person to whom the rights advice is to be given; or
(b) providing treatment or care and supervision under a community treatment plan.
Functions of rights advisor
14. (1) The rights advisor may offer advice and assistance in accordance with this Act to
(a) a person who is an involuntary patient;
(b) a person who is residing in the community under a community treatment order or its renewal; and
(c) the representative of a person referred to in paragraph (a) or (b).
(2) The rights advisor shall
(a) meet in person or by other means as soon as possible with a person referred to in paragraph (1)(a) or (b) and in any event within 24 hours of the person becoming an involuntary patient or the issuance of a community treatment order and meet after that at the request of the person referred to in paragraph
(1)(a) or (b) or as required by this Act or the regulations;
(a.1) contact a person referred to in paragraph (1)(a) or (b) and his or her representative within 10 days of the meeting referred to in paragraph (a) unless the person or the representative contacts the rights advisor first;
(b) explain the significance of a certificate of involuntary admission or a community treatment order or the renewal of a certificate of involuntary admission or a community treatment order to the person who is subject to the certificate or order;
(c) communicate information in a neutral, non-judgmental manner;
(d) meet as soon as is practicable in person or by other means with the representative of a person referred to in paragraph (1)(a) or (b) and after that at the request of the representative or as required by this Act or the regulations;
(e) at the request of the person or his or her representative, assist the person in making application to the board in accordance with this Act and the regulations;
(f) at the request of the person or his or her representative, assist the person in obtaining legal counsel;
(g) at the request of the person or his or her representative, accompany the person to board hearings;
(h) maintain confidentiality; and
(i) perform other functions prescribed by the regulations.
Notice to rights advisor
15. (1) The administrator shall ensure that the rights advisor is given notice of
(a) a decision to admit or detain a person in a psychiatric unit;
(b) the filing of each certificate in respect of an involuntary patient;
(c) the cancellation or expiration of a certificate of involuntary admission and the release of an involuntary patient from a psychiatric unit;
(d) the change in status of a voluntary patient to an involuntary patient; and
(e) an application to the board under section 33.
(2) The administrator or attending psychiatrist, as appropriate, shall ensure that the rights advisor is given notice of
(a) the issuance, renewal, expiry, termination or revocation of a community treatment order; and
(b) an application to the board under subsection 53(3).
Return to footnote 249 referrer
- Footnote 250
-
Ibid., s. 10(c), s. 11(1)(a)(iii), s.11(2)(a)(ii), s.12(3), s.12(4)(c)(i), s.41(3)(a).
Return to footnote 250 referrer
- Footnote 251
-
Ibid., s. 12(8), s.67(2).
Return to footnote 251 referrer
- Footnote 252
-
Ibid., s. 14(1)(g).
Return to footnote 252 referrer
- Footnote 253
-
Ibid., s. 67(3)(b).
Return to footnote 253 referrer
- Footnote 254
-
Ibid., s. 67(3)(b), s.70(1)(d).
Return to footnote 254 referrer
- Footnote 255
-
Ibid., s.70(1)(e).
Return to footnote 255 referrer
- Footnote 256
-
Mental Health Act, RSNWT 1988, c M-10, s. 35(2) regarding the obligation to advise of right to consult with a lawyer; under s. 19.5(3) a medical practitioner shall also advise patient of the right to appoint a representative.
Return to footnote 256 referrer
- Footnote 257
-
Although further to FN 34, the patient shall be advised of the right to consult with a lawyer and to appoint a representative, the scope of the lawyer or representatives involvement is not clear from the Act. Further to sections s. 9(50(a)(i), 23.4(1), 28(1) various hearing shall be held that impact the patient’s rights and the adjudicator is to consider evidence and the testimony of the patient “where practicable”. The right to notice and the participatory rights in the hearings is not clear on the face of the Act.
Return to footnote 257 referrer
- Footnote 258
-
Idem.
Return to footnote 258 referrer
- Footnote 259
-
Idem.
Return to footnote 259 referrer
- Footnote 260
-
Idem.
Return to footnote 260 referrer
- Footnote 261
-
See “Functions and duties of Patient Advisor Service” under Involuntary Psychiatric Treatment Act, SNS 2005, c 42, s. 61; Note that under s.71(2) “Where the patient is unable or unwilling to attend a hearing before the Review Board and the patient has not appointed someone to act on the patient’s behalf, the Review Board shall appoint a representative to attend the hearing and act on behalf of the patient.”
Return to footnote 261 referrer
- Footnote 262
-
Involuntary Psychiatric Treatment Act, SNS 2005, c 42, s.26(c), Involuntary Psychiatric Treatment Regulations, NS Reg 235/2007, s.4(1)(c), s. 4(3).
Return to footnote 262 referrer
- Footnote 263
-
Involuntary Psychiatric Treatment Act, SNS 2005, c 42, s. 70(2).
Return to footnote 263 referrer
- Footnote 264
-
Ibid., s. 71(1), s. 72.
Return to footnote 264 referrer
- Footnote 265
-
There are no direct provisions regarding the right to make submissions however see s. 72: “Every party is entitled to be represented by counsel or an agent in a hearing before the Review Board”; and s.73(1): “Every party is entitled to present such evidence as the Review Board considers relevant and to question witnesses.”
Return to footnote 265 referrer
- Footnote 266
-
Ibid., s. 73(1).
Return to footnote 266 referrer
- Footnote 267
-
Idem.
Return to footnote 267 referrer
- Footnote 268
-
Mental Health Act, RSNWT (Nu) 1988, c M-10, see all FN for Northwest Territories as statutory provisions are exactly the same.
Return to footnote 268 referrer
- Footnote 269
-
Mental Health Act, RSO 1990, c M.7, s.43, in particular:
Counsel for patient under 16
43.If a patient who is less than 16 years old is a party to a proceeding before the Board under section 13 or 39 and does not have legal representation,
(a) the Board may direct the Children’s Lawyer to arrange for legal representation to be provided for the patient; and
(b) the patient shall be deemed to have capacity to retain and instruct counsel. 1996, c. 2, s. 72 (27).
Return to footnote 269 referrer
- Footnote 270
-
Mental Health Act, RSO 1990, c M.7:
Definition
1.1
“rights adviser” means a person, or a member of a category of persons, qualified to perform the functions of a rights adviser under this Act and designated by a psychiatric facility, the Minister or by the regulations to perform those functions, but does not include,
(a) a person involved in the direct clinical care of the person to whom the rights advice is to be given, or
(b) a person providing treatment or care and supervision under a community treatment plan; (“conseiller en matière de droits”)
Notice of certificate
Part II Hospitalization
Notice of Certificate
38. (1) An attending physician who completes a certificate of involuntary admission or a certificate of renewal shall promptly give the patient a written notice that complies with subsection (2) and shall also promptly notify a rights adviser. 1992, c. 32, s. 20 (24).
Contents of notice to patient
(2) The written notice given to the patient shall inform the patient,
(a) of the reasons for the detention;
(b) that the patient is entitled to a hearing before the Board;
(c) that the patient has the right to retain and instruct counsel without delay; and
(d) that the patient has the right to apply to the Board for a transfer to another psychiatric facility as described in section 39.2. 2010, c. 1, Sched. 17, s. 3.
Rights adviser
(3) The rights adviser shall promptly meet with the patient and explain to him or her the significance of the certificate, the right to have it reviewed by the Board and, where applicable, the right to apply to the Board for a transfer. 2010, c. 1, Sched. 17, s. 3.
(4), (5) Repealed: 2004, c. 3, Sched. A, s. 90 (16).
Notice of child’s right
(6) Whenever a child has a right to apply to the Board under section 13, the officer in charge shall promptly give the child a written notice of the fact that indicates the child is entitled to a hearing before the Board, and shall also promptly notify a rights adviser. 1992, c. 32, s. 20 (24).
Rights adviser
(7) The rights adviser shall promptly meet with the child and explain to him or her the right to apply to the Board under section 13. 1992, c. 32, s. 20 (24).
Exception
(8) Subsections (3) and (7) do not apply if the person himself or herself refuses to meet with the rights adviser. 1992, c. 32, s. 20 (24); 2004, c. 3, Sched. A, s. 90 (17).
Assistance
(9) At the person’s request, the rights adviser shall assist him or her in making an application to the Board and in obtaining legal services. 1992, c. 32, s. 20 (24).
…
Part III Estates
…
Advice to patient, notice to rights adviser
59.(1) A physician who issues a certificate of incapacity or a certificate of continuance shall promptly advise the patient of the fact and shall also promptly notify a rights adviser.
Meeting with rights adviser
(2) The rights adviser shall promptly meet with the patient and explain to him or her the significance of the certificate and the right to have the issue of the patient’s capacity to manage property reviewed by the Board.
Exception
(3) Subsection (2) does not apply if the patient himself or herself refuses to meet with the rights adviser.
Assistance
(4) At the patient’s request, the rights adviser shall assist him or her in making an application to the Board and in obtaining legal services. 1992, c. 32, s. 20 (43).
Return to footnote 270 referrer
- Footnote 271
-
S. 33.1(4)(e), s.33.1 (8), s. 38(2)(c), s. 38.1(2).
Return to footnote 271 referrer
- Footnote 272
-
Consent and Capacity Board Rules of Practice, s. 11.1-11.4 [Preamble: “These Rules have been adopted by the Consent and Capacity Board (the “Board”) pursuant to section 25.1 of the Statutory Powers Procedure Act. Except where their application is statutorily excluded, these Rules apply to hearings held under the Health Care Consent Act, 1996, Long-Term Care Act, 1994, Mental Health Act and Substitute Decisions Act, 1992.”], online: http://www.ccboard.on.ca/english/legal/documents/rulesofpractice.pdf [the “CCB Rules”].
Return to footnote 272 referrer
- Footnote 273
-
CCB Rules, Rule 22.1-22.2.
Return to footnote 273 referrer
- Footnote 274
-
CCB Rules, Rule 2.1.
Return to footnote 274 referrer
- Footnote 275
-
CCB Rules, Rule 29.1.
Return to footnote 275 referrer
- Footnote 276
-
CCB Rules, Rules 23.1, 25.1.
Return to footnote 276 referrer
- Footnote 277
-
CCB Rules, Rule. 24.1.
Return to footnote 277 referrer
- Footnote 278
-
Mental Health Act, RSPEI 1988, c M-6.1, s. 10(c), s. 11(c), s. 17(1)(c), s. 17(2), s. 32(1)(b)(ii), s. 32(2)-(3).
Return to footnote 278 referrer
- Footnote 279
-
Ibid., s. 29(2).
Return to footnote 279 referrer
- Footnote 280
-
Ibid., s.29(3).
Return to footnote 280 referrer
- Footnote 281
-
Ibid., no specific provisions regarding right to make submissions, however this is presumed as patient has right to counsel and rights at hearing include questioning witnesses and presenting evidence.
Return to footnote 281 referrer
- Footnote 282
-
Ibid., s. 29(5).
Return to footnote 282 referrer
- Footnote 283
-
Idem.
Return to footnote 283 referrer
- Footnote 284
-
An Act Respecting the Protection of Persons Whose Mental State Presents a Danger to Themselves or to Others, CQLR c P-38.001, s. 14, s. 15, Schedule 5(e); An Act Respecting Administrative Justice, CQLR c J-3, s. 103.
Return to footnote 284 referrer
- Footnote 285
-
An Act Respecting Administrative Justice, CQLR c J-3, s. 112, s. 129.
Return to footnote 285 referrer
- Footnote 286
-
Ibid., s. 10, s. 12, s. 128.
Return to footnote 286 referrer
- Footnote 287
-
Ibid., s. 142.
Return to footnote 287 referrer
- Footnote 288
-
Ibid., s. 137.
Return to footnote 288 referrer
- Footnote 289
-
Ibid., s. 132, s.142.
Return to footnote 289 referrer
- Footnote 290
-
Mental Health Services Act, SS 1984-85-86, c M-13.1, s.10(1)-(4):
Official representatives
10(1) In this section, “person” includes a partnership.
(2) The minister shall appoint one or more persons to be official representatives for each region to assist patients in understanding their rights and obligations pursuant to this Act.
(3) The director may, if he or she considers it necessary or advisable for the purposes of this Act, assign an official representative to assist patients in a region that is in addition to the region for which the official representative was appointed.
Mental Health Services Regulations, RRS c M-13.1 Reg 1, s. 13:
Official representative
13(1) An official representative for a region: Official representative
13(1) An official representative for a region:
(a) on receipt of notice that a person has been apprehended or detained in the region pursuant to section 18, 19, 21, 22, 23.1 or 24.6 of the Act, shall make any contact with the person that he or she considers necessary to advise that person concerning his or her rights and obligations in relation to the apprehension or detention;
(b) on receipt of notice that a patient has been detained in a mental health centre in the region pursuant to section 23 of the Act, shall visit the patient as soon as is practicable after his or her detention and advise that patient concerning his or her rights and obligations in relation to detention pursuant to the applicable clause of section 23 of the Act;
(c) on receipt of notice that a patient has been detained in a mental health centre in the region pursuant to section 24 of the Act, shall visit the patient within 24 hours after the commencement of the patient’s detention to introduce himself or herself as an official representative for the purposes of the Act, to provide information concerning the rights and obligations of the patient in relation to the detention, and to offer assistance to enable the patient to exercise his or her rights;
(d) on receipt of an application for a long-term detention order pursuant to section 24.1 of the Act, shall visit the person who is the subject of the application as soon as is practicable, provide the person with information concerning his or her rights and obligations with respect to the application, and as far as is reasonably practicable, provide any assistance that is requested, including the following:
- assisting the person to obtain legal counsel;
- accompanying the person to the court hearing;
- representing the person at the court hearing;
(e) on receipt of a notice that a person is subject to a community treatment order, shall speak with that person as soon as is practicable after the community treatment order comes into effect in order to provide information concerning the rights and obligations of the person in relation to the community treatment order and to offer assistance to enable the person to exercise his or her rights;
(f) on receipt of notice that a patient has been ordered to be transferred from a mental health centre in the region pursuant to section 28 of the Act, shall visit the patient as soon as is practicable, and in any event before the transfer of the patient, to provide information concerning the rights and obligations of the patient in relation to the order for transfer and to offer assistance to enable the patient to exercise his or her rights;
(g) on receipt of notice that a person has been ordered to be returned to another jurisdiction pursuant to section 28.2 of the Act, shall:
- visit the person as soon as is practicable, and in any event before the transfer of the person out of Saskatchewan, to provide information concerning the rights and obligations of the person with respect to the order and to offer assistance to enable the person to exercise his or her rights; and
- if requested to do so by the person, assist him or her to submit an appeal to the Court of Queen’s Bench;
(h) on receipt of notice that a decision has been made to administer to a patient in the region a treatment that is designated as a special treatment pursuant to clause 43(g) of the Act, shall visit the patient as soon as is practicable, and in any event, except in case of emergency, before the commencement of the special treatment, and advise the patient concerning his or her rights and obligations in relation to the special treatment that has been directed;
(i) may visit any patient in a mental health centre, with the consent of that patient, for the purpose of advising the patient concerning his or her rights and obligations, after:
- notifying the officer in charge of his or her intention to visit the patient; and
- giving consideration to any information provided by the officer in charge relating to the timing of the visit;
(j) may visit any out-patient, at the request of that patient, to advise the patient concerning his or her rights;
(k) subject to subsection (2.1), if a person who is entitled pursuant to subsection 33(2) of the Act to appeal to a review panel decides to appeal and requests the assistance of the official representative to initiate or to pursue an appeal, shall provide as far as is reasonably practicable any assistance that is requested, including:
- submitting an appeal;
- assisting the patient to obtain legal counsel;
- accompanying the patient to the review panel hearing;
- representing the patient at the review panel hearing;
- if a person is dissatisfied with the decision of the review panel, assisting the patient to submit an appeal to the Court of Queen’s Bench; and
- generally assisting the patient to remain informed during the review process;
(l) if a patient who is entitled to appeal to a review panel concerning detention pursuant to section 24 of the Act or an order for transfer pursuant to section 28 of the Act does not submit an appeal and if the official representative considers it advisable that an appeal should be submitted, shall submit an appeal on behalf of that patient;
(m) shall create and maintain a file on each patient about whom he or she receives information, including copies of any certificates, warrants or orders, and a description of services provided by the official representative in relation to that patient pursuant to the Act or these regulations;
(n) unless he or she is required to do so by law, shall not disclose information obtained in the course of serving as an official representative for any purpose other than performing the duties and responsibilities, including providing instructions to a lawyer, of an official representative prescribed in the Act or these regulations.
(2) Clause (1)(n) does not apply to the provision of information to the director if the name and other means of identifying the patient are removed.
(3) For the purposes of clause 33(2)(c) of the Act, the official representative shall take into consideration the wishes of the patient in providing any assistance requested by the patient’s nearest relative, proxy or personal guardian regarding initiating an appeal of a decision mentioned in subsection 33(1) of the Act, if an appeal is not consistent with the patient’s wishes.
(4) An official representative acting pursuant to subsection (1) shall be given access to any information that he or she requires in order to provide advice or assistance to a patient.
Return to footnote 290 referrer
- Footnote 291
-
Mental Health Services Act, SS 1984-85-86, c M-13.1, s. 34(7).
Return to footnote 291 referrer
- Footnote 292
-
Mental Health Services Regulations, RRS c M-13.1 Reg 1, s. 21)1)(a)(i),(ii).
Return to footnote 292 referrer
- Footnote 293
-
Mental Health Services Act, SS 1984-85-86, c M-13.1, s. 34(7)(c),(e); Mental Health Services Regulations, RRS c M-13.1 Reg 1, s. 13(1)(iii), 12(1)(k)(iii)-(iv).
Return to footnote 293 referrer
- Footnote 294
-
Mental Health Services Act, SS 1984-85-86, c M-13.1, s. 34(7)(c),(e); Mental Health Services Regulations, RRS c M-13.1 Reg 1, s. 23.
Return to footnote 294 referrer
- Footnote 295
-
Mental Health Services Act, SS 1984-85-86, c M-13.1, s. 34(7)(d),(e).
Return to footnote 295 referrer
- Footnote 296
-
Mental Health Act, RSY 2002, c 150, s. 45: “The Minister may make available legal services or patient advisor services for persons who are detained as involuntary patients.”
Return to footnote 296 referrer
- Footnote 297
-
Mental Health Act, RSY 2002, c 150, s. 45: “The Minister may make available legal services or patient advisor services for persons who are detained as involuntary patients.”
Return to footnote 297 referrer
- Footnote 298
-
Ibid., s. 9(1)(c), s. 9(2)(c), s. 39(1)-(2).
Return to footnote 298 referrer
- Footnote 299
-
Ibid., s. 5(a).
Return to footnote 299 referrer
- Footnote 300
-
Ibid., s. 33(5)(e).
Return to footnote 300 referrer
- Footnote 301
-
Ibid., s.33(5)(e).
Return to footnote 301 referrer
- Footnote 302
-
Ibid., s. 33(5)(c).
Return to footnote 302 referrer
- Footnote 303
-
Ibid., s.33(5)(g).
Return to footnote 303 referrer
