CACERCanadian Energy Regulator Act, s. 337Primary legislationIn force

Right to minerals

Under Canadian Energy Regulator Act section 337, companies acquiring land through compulsory powers do not automatically own minerals (coal, oil, gas, metals, ores, slate) unless expressly purchased. All minerals are presumed reserved from transfers except where explicitly included in transfer documents, though companies may extract minerals necessary for constructing authorized works.

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Right to minerals

337 A company is not, unless they have been expressly purchased, entitled to mines, ores, metals, coal, slate, oil, gas or other minerals in or under lands purchased by it, or taken by it under compulsory powers given to it by this Act, except only the parts of them that are necessary to be dug, carried away or used in the construction of the works, and, except as provided in this section, all those mines and minerals are deemed to be excepted from the transfer of the lands, unless they have been expressly included in the transfer documents.

Source

https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/C-15.1/section-337.html

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Connexes dans Canada

CACERCanadian Energy Regulator Act, s. 2Primary legislationIn force

Definitions

Section 2 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act establishes statutory definitions for federal energy infrastructure regulation, including abandoned facilities and pipelines, oil and gas exports and imports, ground disturbance thresholds for pipeline protection, and incorporates Indigenous governing bodies and knowledge in energy decision-making processes.

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CACERCanadian Energy Regulator Act, s. 140Primary legislationIn force

Reimbursement — measures taken by government institution

The Canadian Energy Regulator Commission may order pipeline operators to reimburse federal, provincial, municipal governments, Indigenous bodies, and other persons for reasonable costs incurred responding to unintended or uncontrolled releases of oil, gas, or other commodities from pipelines, even if costs exceed the operator's statutory liability limits.

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CACERCanadian Energy Regulator Act, s. 32Primary legislationIn force

Jurisdiction

The Canadian Energy Regulator has exclusive jurisdiction to investigate non-compliance with the Act and authorization conditions, inquire into accidents involving pipelines, abandoned pipelines, international power lines, and offshore renewable energy projects, and issue findings, recommendations, and orders in the public interest.

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CACERCanadian Energy Regulator Act, s. 260Primary legislationIn force

Effect of election

Section 260 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act establishes that filing an election under section 259 for international power lines prevents new permit issuance, converts pending applications to certificate applications, and revokes existing permits or certificates. Applicants or permit holders who file the election and are acquiring or leasing land become liable for all damages and reasonable costs incurred by landowners from abandonment of such acquisition or lease.

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CACERCanadian Energy Regulator Act, s. 164Primary legislationIn force

Amount to be paid

Section 164 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act specifies payment obligations for the Regulator to compensate claimants. The Regulator must pay interim and final compensation amounts, costs, and interest (accrued at the Income Tax Act refund rate) within prescribed timeframes, as well as tribunal-awarded fees and travel expenses as authorized by regulations.

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