The Canadian Energy Regulator Commission is authorized to establish procedural rules governing its operations, including the powers and duties of commissioners, conduct of hearings, issuance of decisions and orders, and internal administrative procedures.
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35 The Commission may make rules generally for the carrying out of its work and the management of its internal affairs, including rules respecting (a) the powers, duties and functions of the commissioners; (b) its sittings; (c) its decisions, orders and recommendations; and (d) its procedures and practices.
Source
https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/C-15.1/section-35.htmlCanonical document at the regulator. Always cite this URL — not the Vantage detail page — in compliance evidence.
REGDOC-1.2.3 is the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission's licence application guide for entities seeking to obtain a licence to prepare sites for deep geological repositories (DGR) of radioactive waste. It establishes comprehensive requirements across management systems, radiation protection, safety analysis, environmental protection, waste management, security, and public engagement, applying a risk-proportionate graded approach throughout the DGR lifecycle and site preparation stages.
REGDOC-2.3.4 establishes requirements and guidance for developing and implementing operations programs at nuclear reactor facilities, including conventional power plants, advanced reactors, and small modular reactors. Licensees may apply risk-informed and graded approaches proportional to facility risk profiles, based on operational experience and best practices from water-cooled reactors.
Canadian Energy Regulator decisions and orders may be registered with Federal or provincial superior courts and enforced as court orders by filing a certified copy with the court registrar. If a registered decision is subsequently rescinded or varied, the court order is vacated and the modified decision may be re-registered following standard court procedures.
The Canadian Energy Regulator may transfer licences under this Division on application. Non-minor or non-technical transfers require ministerial approval based on public interest assessment. The Commission may impose new or modified conditions on transferred licences as necessary to fulfil the Act's purposes.
The Canadian Energy Regulator may suspend or revoke a licence if the holder breaches a licence condition or if the regulator deems it in the public interest (with ministerial approval). The licence holder must receive notice of the alleged contravention and an opportunity to respond before any order is made.