Bill 960 — An Act To Amend the Rail Service Act, 2009 (46th General Assembly, 2nd Session)
Bill 960
Newfoundland and Labrador — Bills
Second
Session, 46th General Assembly
Elizabeth II, 2009
BILL 60
AN ACT TO AMEND THE RAIL SERVICE ACT, 2009
Received and Read the First Time ...................................................................................................
Second Reading .................................................................................................................................
Committee ............................................................................................................................................
Third Reading .....................................................................................................................................
Royal Assent ......................................................................................................................................
HONOURABLE THOMAS J. HEDDERSON
Minister of Transportation and Works
Ordered
to be printed by the Honourable House of Assembly
EXPLANATORY NOTES
This Bill would amend the Railway Service Act, 2009 to allow the
minister to cancel a permit to operate a railway where the permit holder fails
to comply with an agreement between the permit holder and the government
respecting the operation of the railway.
The amendment would come into force
on the day the Railway Service Act, 2009
comes into force.
A BILL
AN ACT TO AMEND THE RAIL
SERVICE ACT, 2009
Analysis
S.13 Amdt.
Cancellation of permit
Commencement
Be it enacted by the Lieutenant-Governor and
House of Assembly in Legislative Session convened, as follows:
SNL2009 cR-1.2
1. Subsection 13(3) of the Rail Service Act, 2009 is amended by adding immediately after
paragraph (
a) the following:
(a.1) the permit holder fails to comply with an
agreement between the government and the permit holder pertaining to the operation
of the rail service;
Commencement
2. This Act comes into force on the day the Rail Service Act, 2009 comes into force.
Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer