Bill S-13
An Act to amend the Interpretation Act and to make related amendments to other Acts
Bill S-13 has received Royal Assent and is now law. This bill is from the 44th Parliament, 1st session.
Other Bills Numbered S-13
Bill numbers are reused for different bills each new session. This bill number appeared in 7 sessions:
An Act to amend the Interpretation Act and to make related amendments to other Acts
An Act to amend the Coastal Fisheries Protection Act
An Act to implement the Framework Agreement on Integrated Cross-Border Maritime Law Enforcement Operations between the Government of Canada and the Government of the United States of America
An Act to amend the Constitution Act, 1867 and the Parliament of Canada Act (Speakership of the Senate)
An Act to provide for increased transparency and objectivity in the selection of suitable individuals to be named to certain high public positions
An Act to amend the Statistics Act
An Act respecting the declaration of royal assent by the Governor General in the Queen's name to bills passed by the Houses of Parliament
Division Votes (0)
No recorded division votes found for this bill.
Parliamentary Debates (10)
Speeches in the House of Commons that mention Bill S-13.
Royal Assent
… to the Governor General The schedule indicates the bill assented to on Wednesday, November 27, was Bill S-13, An Act to amend the Interpretation Act and to make related amendments to other acts.
Read full speech →(Bill S-13. On the Order: Government Orders:) November 25, 2024—The Minister of Justice—Consideration at report stage of Bill S-13, An Act to amend the Interpretation Act and to make related amendments to other…
Read full speech →Pursuant to order made on Tuesday, November 19, Bill S-13, an act to amend the Interpretation Act and to make related amendments to other acts, is deemed reported without amendment, deemed concurred in without amendment at report stage and deemed read a thi…
Read full speech →Oral Questions
…n. I move: That, notwithstanding any standing order, special order, or usual practice of the House, Bill S-13, An Act to amend the Interpretation Act and to make related amendments to other Acts, be disposed of as follows: (a) the bill be deemed to have been read a second time and referred to the Standing Co…
Read full speech →Oral Questions
(Bill S-13. On the Order: Government Orders:) February 26, 2024—The Minister of Justice—Second reading and reference to the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights of Bill S-13, An Act to amend the Inter…
Read full speech →Government Orders
… talked enough about indigenous reconciliation in the context of this evening's interventions. What Bill S-13 would do is simply and surgically amend the Interpretation Act, such that all federal legislation would be interpreted so as not to derogate from aboriginal and treaty rights that are protected under…
Read full speech →Government Orders
…lso want to ask about the indigenous community and the issue of reconciliation, specifically around Bill S-13. Could the minister update us on that issue, in terms of how we are advancing the issue to support the first nations people?
Read full speech →Routine Proceedings
moved that Bill S-13, An Act to amend the Interpretation Act and to make related amendments to other Acts be now read the first time and printed. (Motion deemed adopted and bill read the first time)
Read full speech →Routine Proceedings
…t different rates. For some, measures are already well underway or nearing completion: for example, Bill S-13, An Act to amend the Interpretation Act and to make related amendments to other Acts; Bill C-38, An Act to amend the Indian Act (new registration entitlements); and Bill C-53, An Act respecting the r…
Read full speech →Government Orders
…e that the Senate has passed the following bills, to which the concurrence of the House is desired: Bill S-13, an act to amend the Interpretation Act and to make related amendments to other acts, and Bill S-14, an act to amend the Canada National Parks Act, the Canada National Marine Conservation Areas Act, …
Read full speech →