Traduction de «Obligation générale de servir » (Français → Anglais) :

13. Takes the view that an obligation to disclose circumstances that affect the third party’s independence or that give rise to a conflict of interests and a duty to serve all parties equally, as laid down in the Code of Conduct, should apply to ADR in general;

If Elections Canada made a mistake, why does he think the Conservative government has to use altered information to make its case?

There are some resplendent ironies in this particular motion in that we, as the Liberal Party, have to use up an opposition day to force the government to do what it said it would do in the last campaign and indeed, what it said last month regarding the support of the Afghan motion.

(m) to establish the requirement that the financial institutions, and any other entities subject to the obligations relating to the prevention of money laundering, urgently communicate all useful information to the competent public authorities when there are legitimate suspicions that certain funds might be channelled into terrorist activities or, more generally, to terrorist networks; the prerequisite laid down in a definition of 'suspected' should be stringent, it should not be possible for the criminal-law provisions relating, for example, to money laundering and terrorist acts to be used to institute legal proceedings for other type ...[+++]s of crime and these provisions ought therefore to accord with the principles in the Corpus Juris, and the definition of the concept of 'suspected' should be such as to attain the stated objective and be proportionate;

establish the requirement that financial institutions, and any other entities subject to obligations relating to the prevention of money laundering, urgently communicate all useful information to the competent public authorities when there is reason to suspect that certain funds might be channelled into terrorist activities or, more generally, to terrorist networks; the concept of 'suspect' should be rigorously defined, it should not be possible for criminal-law provisions relating, for example, to money laundering and terrorist activity to be used to prosecute other types of crime and such provisions ought therefore to accord with the ...[+++]principles in the Corpus Juris , and the definition of the concept of 'suspect' should be such as to meet the stated objective and be proportionate;

Let us take the case of criminal who is incarcerated, who leaves responsibilities behind him, for example a spouse with children, and who receives a large monetary award because of a civil suit won while he is incarcerated. If he has the right to launch a civil suit while incarcerated, does he not also have the obligation to use this monetary award to meet his matrimonial obligations?