The Nisga`a Final Agreement

(b) with the exception of the measure provided for in Article 5.8 of the Property Tax Convention. As early as the early 1970s, successive lawsuits confirmed that Aboriginal rights and title are legal rights and that they exist, whether or not governments recognize them. In 1982, the Constitution Act included section 35, a provision that recognizes and confirms the existing rights of Aboriginal people and treaties. In 1983, an amendment was introduced to clarify that this includes rights in foncary claim agreements. 2 The Nisg̱a`a Final Agreement is a contract and land claims agreement within the meaning of § 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act 1982. (b) if the property tax contract is terminated on its terms, termination of the termination. 10 (1) The Deputy Governor of the Council may, on behalf of Her Majesty, authorize the Queen under the law of British Columbia to enter into an agreement under the Nisg̱a`a Final Agreement. (2) Paragraph 1 shall not apply to a harvesting contract provided for in Article 7 or to agreements within the meaning of Article 43 of the Environmental Assessment Act. `national seizure authority` has the same meaning as in the Property Tax Convention; 10.05 In accordance with the Property Tax Agreement, the Minister responsible for the administration of the Tax Administration Act may pay, for a fiscal year, out of the amounts allocated for that purpose, the amount that Section 12.3 of the Property Tax Convention designates as “excess amount”. 6.1 (1) In this Section, “tax treaties” means the tax treaty referred to in paragraphs 21 to 23 of the “Taxes” chapter of the Nisg̱a`a Final Agreement, which was entered into on the 30th It is an amendment to the tax treaty, which was adopted in accordance with the provisions of the tax treaty.

if the amendment agreement that has been amended. The Nisga`a Final Agreement, also known as the Nisga`a Treaty, is a contract between the Government of British Columbia, the Government of British Columbia, and the Government of Canada, signed on May 27, 1998 and entered into force on May 11, 2000. [1] Nearly 2000 km2 (800 Sq Mi) have been officially recognized as nisg̱a`a,[2] and one of 300,000 cubic meters (1.1×1010 cu ft) (approximately 240,000 feet of Acre) A water reserve has also been created. Bear Glacier Provincial Park was also created as a result of this agreement. Thirty-one Nisga`a place names in the region have become official names. [3] The Fonational Claim Agreement was the first modern and comprehensive formal contract in the province – [1] the first signed by a First Nation in British Columbia since the Douglas Treaties of 1854 (which concerned the territories of Vancouver Island) and Treaty 8 of 1899 (with respect to northeastern British Columbia). . . .