British Columbia Bill 80 (Government) — 4th Parliament, 37th Session — Previous Version 3
4-37 Gov Bill 80-3
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2003 Legislative Session: 4th Session, 37th Parliament
THIRD READING
The following electronic version is for informational
purposes only.
The printed version remains the official version.
Certified correct as passed Third Reading on the 30th day of
October, 2003
Ian D. Izard, Law Clerk
HONOURABLE GEOFF PLANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL AND MINISTER
RESPONSIBLE FOR TREATY NEGOTIATIONS
BILL 80 – 2003
POLICE COMPLAINT COMMISSIONER
ENABLING AND VALIDATING ACT
Contents
Section
Definition
Appointment of police complaint commissioner
Enabling and validating provisions
Retroactive effect
HER MAJESTY, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia, enacts as follows:
Definition
1 In this Act, "commissioner" means the individual referred to in
section 2.
Appointment of police complaint
commissioner
2 Dirk Ryneveld is conclusively deemed to have been appointed under
section 47 of the Police Act as police complaint commissioner effective February 13, 2003.
Enabling and validating provisions
(1) All decisions, proceedings, appointments and other actions of the commissioner that would have been valid had the commissioner in fact been appointed as referred to in
section 2 are conclusively deemed to have been validly done.
(2) Order in Council 930/2003, under
section 50.1 [remuneration
of commissioner] of the Police Act , is conclusively deemed to have
come into force on February 13, 2003.
(3) Section 5 [pension entitlement] of the Auditor
General Act applies to the commissioner effective February 13, 2003, except
that the references in subsection (2) of that
section to the coming into force
of that Act are deemed to be references to the coming into force of this Act.
(4) All payments made to or for the benefit of the commissioner in accordance with the retroactive application of subsections (2) and (3) are conclusively deemed to have been validly made.
Retroactive effect
4 This Act is retroactive to the extent necessary to give full force and effect to its provisions and must not be construed as lacking retroactive effect in relation to any matter by reason that it makes no specific reference to that matter.
Copyright (c) 2003: Queen's Printer, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada