The following electronic version is for informational purposes only.
The printed version remains the official version.
Thursday, May 29, 2008
10 a.m.
1 Mr. Brar to introduce a Bill intituled Ensuring Fairness for Income Assistance Recipients and Low Wage Earners Act, 2008.
2 Ms. James to introduce a Bill intituled Community Care and Assisted Living Act Amendment Act, 2008.
3 Mr. Fleming to introduce a Bill intituled Private Post-Secondary Accountability and Student Protection Act, 2008.
4 Ms. Kwan to introduce a Bill intituled Vancouver Social Housing Amendment Act, 2008.
5 Mr. Lali to introduce a Bill intituled Gaming Control Amendment Act, 2008.
6 Mr. S. Simpson to introduce a Bill intituled Wildlife Protection Act, 2008.
(Afternoon sittings: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday)
(30 minutes, afternoon sittings: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday)
(See Schedule A — Government Motions)
(See Schedule D — Private Members’ Motions)
(See Schedule B)
24 The Hon. G. Abbott to move, in Committee of the Whole on Bill (No. 24) intituled E-Health (Personal Health Information Access and Protection of Privacy) Act to amend as follows:
SECTION 8, by renumbering the proposed section 8 as section 8 (1), deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
8 (1) Subject to subsection (3), tThe minister may must in a designation order
(a)authorize a person whose personal health information is contained in the health information bank that is the subject of the designation order to make a disclosure directive in respect of.
(2) An authorization under subsection (1) may limit the making of disclosure directives to
(ia) one or more types of personal health information, as identified in the designation order under section 3 (2) (a) [establishment or designation of health information banks], contained in the health information bank,
(iib) one or more purposes, as identified in the designation order under section 3 (2) (d), for which personal health information may be disclosed from the health information bank, and
(iiic) one or more persons or classes of persons, as identified in the designation order under section 3 (2) (g), and.
(b) put conditions on the making of disclosure directives.
(3) Subsection (1) does not apply in respect of a health information bank if the data stewardship committee recommends to the minister that disclosure directives should not be made in respect of the health information bank.
SECTION 9, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
(2) A person who makes or revokes a disclosure directive must
(a) make the disclosure directive or revocation in writing,
(b) comply with any prescribed conditions set out in the designation order respecting the making or revoking of disclosure directives, and
(c) forward to a prescribed person the disclosure directive or revocation and, if applicable, the prescribed records.
(5) If the minister amends a designation order in respect of the authority to make a disclosure directive, any part of a disclosure directive that is inconsistent with the amendment is deemed to have been revoked.
SECTION 10, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
10 (1) A person who is otherwise permitted to collect, use or disclose personal health information from a health information bank must not do so in any manner that is inconsistent with a disclosure directive except as follows:
(a) to notify a person that a disclosure directive applies to personal health information that would otherwise be available to the person;
(b) for a purpose described in section 33.1 (1) (c) of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act;
(c) with the express consent of the person who made the disclosure directive;
(d) if section 12 [exception – urgent or emergency health care] of the Health Care (Consent) and Care Facility (Admission) Act applies and a health care provider acting under that section reasonably believes that the personal health information may be required to provide health care in accordance with that section. ;
(e) if prescribed circumstances apply.
SECTION 11, by renumbering the proposed section 11 as section 11 (1) and by adding the following subsection:
(2) In addition to the data stewardship committee’s role under subsection (1), the data stewardship committee may make recommendations to the minister for the purposes of section 8 (3).
SECTION 16, by renumbering the proposed section 16 as section 16 (1) and by adding the following subsection:
(2) After making a report under subsection (1), the data stewardship committee must promptly publish the report.
SECTION 17, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
17 (1) Subject to this Act and the regulations made under it, an administrator must make available, without request, to a person
(a) that person’s personal health information contained in the health information bank for which the administrator is responsible,
(b) a record of any disclosure directives made by the person that apply to the health information bank, and
(c) information respecting who has collected, used or disclosed that person’’s personal health information.
(2) Despite subsection (1), the administrator may deny, for any reason for which a person may be denied access to information under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, access to information or records described in subsection (1).
(2) An administrator may delete from the information that would otherwise be available, or from a record made available, under this section any information he or she would be entitled to refuse to disclose under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.
SECTION 18, by deleting the text shown as struck out:
18 (1) An administrator may disclose personal health information inside Canada from a health information bank for one or more of the following purposes:
(a) a purpose described in section 33.2 (b), (c) or (f) of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act;
(b) to investigate or discipline a person regulated by a governing body of a health profession that has authority, under an enactment, to investigate or discipline the person;
(c) to monitor, by a governing body of a health profession, the practice of a health profession that is, under an enactment, regulated by that body;
(d) a purpose for which the person who is the subject of the personal health information has expressly consented.
SECTION 26, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
(2) Without limiting subsection (1), the Lieutenant Governor in Council may make regulations as follows:
(a) defining “health services” and “health service provider” for the purposes of this Act;
(b) prescribing databases, by name or by class, that must not be designated as a health information bank under section 3 [establishment or designation of health information banks];
(c) limiting or prohibiting classes of persons from making disclosure directives;
(d) respecting
(i) the manner in which a disclosure directive must be made,
(ii) conditions that apply to the making or revocation of a disclosure directive,
(iii) to whom a disclosure directive must be provided, and
(iv) records that must accompany a disclosure directive;
(e) prescribing circumstances in which a person may collect, use or disclose personal health information despite a disclosure directive;
(fe) respecting conflicts of interest in relation to members of the data stewardship committee, including defining conflicts of interest and providing rules for the management of conflicts of interest;
(gf) for the purposes of section 17 [one’s own personal health information to be available], including
(i) respecting the types of information that may, or must not, be made available,
(ii) respecting how personal health information is to be made available, including putting conditions on direct access to personal health information,
(iii) respecting information that must be removed from a record before the record is made available, and
(iv) respecting fees that may be charged by administrators for making available the information and records referred to in subsection (1) (c) of that section;
(hg) defining “bulk or regular” for the purposes of section 19 [information-sharing agreements required for disclosure];
(ih) for any other matter for which regulations are contemplated by this Act.
SECTION 39, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
39 Section 38.1 of the Pharmacists, Pharmacy Operations and Drug Scheduling Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 363, is amended
(e) in subsection (2) by adding the following paragraph:
(d) respecting fees that may be charged for access to the information and records referred to in subsection (1.1) (c). , and
(f) by adding the following subsection:
(3) Despite subsection (1.1) and withoutWithout limiting a regulation made under subsection (2) (c), an employee in the ministry of the minister designated by the minister for this purpose may delete from the information that would otherwise be available, or a record made available, under subsection (1.1) any information he or she would be entitled to refuse to disclose under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. deny, for any reason for which a person may be denied access to information under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, access to personal health information under subsection (1.1).
SECTION 41, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
39.3 (1) If by regulation the Lieutenant Governor in Council authorizes the making of disclosure directives, aSubject to the regulations, a person may, subject to the regulations,
(a) make a disclosure directive as authorized by the a regulation, and
(b) revoke a disclosure directive the person has made.
(2) A person who makes or revokes a disclosure directive must
(a) make the disclosure directive or revocation in writing,
(b) comply with any prescribed conditions respecting the making or revoking of disclosure directives, and
(c) forward to a prescribed person the disclosure directive or revocation and, if applicable, the prescribed records.
(3) Until the contrary is demonstrated, every person is presumed to be capable of understanding the nature of a disclosure directive and the consequences of making or revoking a disclosure directive.
(4) A disclosure directive takes effect when activated in the PharmaNet system.
(5) If the Lieutenant Governor in Council amends a regulation in respect of the authority to make a disclosure directive, any part of a disclosure directive that is inconsistent with the amendment is deemed to have been revoked.
39.4 (1) A person who is otherwise permitted to collect, use or disclose personal health information from PharmaNet must not do so in any manner that is inconsistent with a disclosure directive except as follows:
(a) to notify a person that a disclosure directive applies to personal health information that would otherwise be available to the person;
(b) as required under this Act;
(c) for a purpose described in section 33.1 (1) (c) of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act;
(d) with the express consent of the person who made the disclosure directive;
(e) if section 12 [exception – urgent or emergency health care] of the Health Care (Consent) and Care Facility (Admission) Act applies and a health care provider acting under that section reasonably believes that the personal health information may be required to provide health care in accordance with that section. ;
(f) if prescribed circumstances apply.
39.6 (1) The Lieutenant Governor in Council may make regulations as follows:
(a) authorizing, with or without conditions, the making of disclosure directives;
(ba) limiting or prohibiting classes of persons from making disclosure directives;
(cb) limiting persons from the making of disclosure directives in respect ofto
(i) one or more types of personal health information contained in the PharmaNet system,
(ii) one or more purposes for which personal health information may be disclosed from the PharmaNet system, and
(iii) one or more persons or classes of persons to whom personal health information from the PharmaNet system may be disclosed;
(dc) respecting
(i) the manner in which a disclosure directive must be made,
(ii) conditions that apply to the making or revocation of a disclosure directive,
(iii) to whom a disclosure directive must be provided, and
(iv) records that must accompany a disclosure directive.;
(e) prescribing circumstances in which a person may collect, use or disclose personal health information despite a disclosure directive.
SECTION 43, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
43 Section 15 of the Pharmacy Operations and Drug Scheduling Act, S.B.C. 2003, c. 77, is amended
(e) in subsection (2) by adding the following paragraph:
(i) respecting fees that may be charged for access to the information and records referred to in subsection (1.1) (c). , and
(f) by adding the following subsection:
(7) Despite subsection (1.1) and wWithout limiting a regulation made under subsection (2) (c), an employee in the ministry of the minister designated by the minister for this purpose may delete from the information that would otherwise be available, or from a record made available, under subsection (1.1) any information he or she would be entitled to refuse to disclose under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.deny, for any reason for which a person may be denied access to information under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, access to personal health information under subsection (1.1).
SECTION 45, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
16.3 (1) If by regulation the Lieutenant Governor in Council authorizes the making of disclosure directives, aSubject to the regulations, a person may, subject to the regulations,
(a) make a disclosure directive as authorized by the a regulation, and
(b) revoke a disclosure directive the person has made.
(2) A person who makes or revokes a disclosure directive must
(a) make the disclosure directive or revocation in writing,
(b) comply with any prescribed conditions respecting the making or revoking of disclosure directives, and
(c) forward to a prescribed person the disclosure directive or revocation and, if applicable, the prescribed records.
(3) Until the contrary is demonstrated, every person is presumed to be capable of understanding the nature of a disclosure directive and the consequences of making or revoking a disclosure directive.
(4) A disclosure directive takes effect when activated in the PharmaNet system.
(5) If the Lieutenant Governor in Council amends a regulation in respect of the authority to make a disclosure directive, any part of a disclosure directive that is inconsistent with the amendment is deemed to have been revoked.
16.4 (1) A person who is otherwise permitted to collect, use or disclose personal health information from PharmaNet under this Act must not do so in any manner that is inconsistent with a disclosure directive except as follows:
(a) to notify a person that a disclosure directive applies to personal health information that would otherwise be available to the person;
(b) as required under this Act;
(c) for a purpose described in section 33.1 (1) (c) of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act;
(d) with the express consent of the person who made the disclosure directive;
(e) if section 12 [exception – urgent or emergency health care] of the Health Care (Consent) and Care Facility (Admission) Act applies and a health care provider acting under that section reasonably believes that the personal health information may be required to provide health care in accordance with that section. ;
(f) if prescribed circumstances apply.
16.6 (1) The Lieutenant Governor in Council may make regulations as follows:
(a) authorizing, with or without conditions, the making of disclosure directives;
(ba) limiting or prohibiting classes of persons from making disclosure directives;
(cb) limiting persons fromthe making of disclosure directives in respect of to
(i) one or more types of personal health information contained in the PharmaNet system,
(ii) one or more purposes for which personal health information may be disclosed from the PharmaNet system, and
(iii) one or more persons or classes of persons to whom personal health information from the PharmaNet system may be disclosed;
(dc) respecting
(i) the manner in which a disclosure directive must be made,
(ii) conditions that apply to the making or revocation of a disclosure directive,
(iii) to whom a disclosure directive must be provided, and
(iv) records that must accompany a disclosure directive. ;
(e) prescribing circumstances in which a person may collect, use or disclose personal health information despite a disclosure directive.
26 The Hon. G. Abbott to move, in Committee of the Whole on Bill (No. 26) intituled Health Statutes Amendment Act, 2008 to amend as follows:
SECTION 11, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
11 Section 49 of the Medicare Protection Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 286, is repealed and the following substituted:
49 (1) In this section, “person engaged in the administration of this Act” includes the following persons:
(a) each member or former member of the commission;
(b) each former member of the Medical and Health Care Services Appeal Board;
(c) each employee or former employee of the ministry employed in the administration of this Act;
(d) each inspector or former inspector appointed under this Act;
(e) each member or former member of an advisory committee;
(f) any person engaged or previously engaged in the administration of this Act.
(2) A person engaged in the administration of this Act must keep confidential matters respecting an individual beneficiary or practitioner that come to his or her knowledge in the course of his or her employment or duties, and must not communicate any of those matters except as follows:
(a) in the course of the administration of this Act or another Act or program administered by the minister;
(b) to communicate prescribed information to a person who
(i) is a beneficiary and is, or whose personal information is, identified in a hearing under section 15 or 37,
(ii) provides information to the commission that leads to an audit or inspection under section 36, or to a determination that no audit or inspection is required under that section, or
(iii) provides information to the commission that leads to an application for an injunction under section 45.1, or to a determination that no injunction is required under that section;
(c) to communicate prescribed information to one or more persons if a person is the subject of
(i) a notice of hearing under section 15 or 37,
(ii) an audit or inspection under section 36, or
(iii) an application for an injunction under section 45.1, and if, in the opinion of the minister or the chair, there is a compelling public interest in the disclosure of that information;
(d) in accordance with section 33.2 (i) of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act;
(ed) for a purpose listed in section 5 or 18 of the E-Health (Personal Health Information Access and Protection of Privacy) Act.
32 The Hon. C. Hansen to move, in Committee of the Whole on Bill (No. 32) intituled Trade, Investment and Labour Mobility Agreement Implementation Act to amend as follows:
SECTION 50, by deleting the section and substituting the following:
50 Section 11 of the Employee Investment Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 112, is repealed and the following substituted:
11 (1) In this section, “permanent establishment” has the same meaning as in the Income Tax Act.
(2) An employee venture capital corporation must establish a permanent establishment in Canada within 30 days after being registered and must afterward maintain a permanent establishment in Canada.
(3) An employee venture capital corporation
(a) may establish and maintain only one permanent establishment in Canada, and
(b) must not establish or maintain a permanent establishment outside of Canada.
SECTION 76, by deleting the section and substituting the following:
76 Section 5 of the Small Business Venture Capital Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 429, is repealed and the following substituted:
5 (1) In this section, “permanent establishment” has the same meaning as in the Income Tax Act.
(2) A venture capital corporation must establish a permanent establishment in Canada within 30 days after being registered and must afterward maintain a permanent establishment in Canada.
(3) A venture capital corporation
(a) may establish and maintain only one permanent establishment in Canada, and
(b) must not establish or maintain a permanent establishment outside of Canada.
42 The Hon. W. Oppal to move, in Committee of the Whole on Bill (No. 42) intituled Election Amendment Act, 2008 to amend as follows:
SECTION 1.1, by adding the following section:
1.1 The following section is added to Part 1:
3.1 (1) For greater certainty, nothing in this Act affects an officer, director, employee or agent of one of the following bodies in the doing of an act necessary for carrying out the proper function of the body:
(a) the government as reported through the consolidated revenue fund;
(b) a government corporation within the meaning of the Financial Administration Act other than one that is a government corporation solely by reason of being, under an Act, an agent of the government;
(c) a corporation or organization that, under generally accepted accounting principles, is considered to be controlled by
(i) the government as reported through the consolidated revenue fund, or
(ii) a government corporation within the meaning of the Financial Administration Act other than one that is a government corporation solely by reason of being, under an Act, an agent of the government.
(2) For greater certainty, nothing in this Act affects a member of the Legislative Assembly in the doing of an act necessary for the performance of the member’s duties.
SECTION 42, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
42 Section 183 is amended
(a) in subsection (1) by striking out “during a campaign period” and substituting “within the period beginning 120 days 60 days before a campaign period and ending at the end of the campaign period”, and
(b) by repealing subsection (4) (c) and substituting the following:
(c) the cost of lodging, meals and incidental charges while travelling as referred to in paragraph (b); .
SECTION 50, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
50 Sections 198 and 199 are repealed and the following substituted:
198 (1) In respect of a general election conducted in accordance with section 23 (2) of the Constitution Act, the total value of election expenses incurred by a registered political party
(a) during the period beginning 120 days 60 days before the campaign period must not exceed $2.2 million $l.l million, and
(b) during the campaign period must not exceed $4.4 million.
(2) In respect of a general election conducted other than in accordance with section 23 (2) of the Constitution Act, the total value of election expenses incurred by a registered political party during the campaign period must not exceed $4.4 million.
(3) In respect of a by-election, the total value of election expenses incurred by a registered political party during the campaign period must not exceed $70 000.
(4) If a campaign period in an electoral district is extended under section 65 (2) as a result of the death of a candidate, the election expenses limit under subsection (1), (2) or (3) is increased by $70 000 in respect of the electoral district.
199 (1) In respect of a general election conducted in accordance with section 23 (2) of the Constitution Act, the total value of election expenses incurred by a candidate
(a) during the period beginning 120 days 60 days before the campaign period must not exceed $70 000, and
(b) during the campaign period must not exceed $70 000.
(2) In respect of a general election conducted other than in accordance with section 23 (2) of the Constitution Act, the total value of election expenses incurred by a candidate during the campaign period must not exceed $70 000.
(3) If a campaign period is extended under section 65 (2) as a result of the death of a candidate, the election expenses limit under subsection (1) or (2)
(a) applies to a candidate who is nominated after the date the new election proceedings are started, and
(b) is $140 000 for a candidate who was nominated before the new election proceedings were started.
SECTION 52, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
52 Section 204 (1) and (2) is repealed and the following substituted:
(2) In respect of each general election conducted in accordance with section 23 (2) of the Constitution Act that is called after January 1, 2010, the chief electoral officer must establish, 120 days 60 days before the campaign period, the applicable election expense limit amounts for the election by
(a) determining the ratio between the consumer price index at January 1, 2010 and the consumer price index 120 days 60 days before the campaign period, and
(b) applying the ratio to adjust the amounts under sections 198 (1) and 199 (1).
(2.1) In respect of each general election conducted other than in accordance with section 23 (2) of the Constitution Act and each by-election that is called after January 1, 2010, the chief electoral officer must establish before the end of the nomination period the applicable election expense limit amounts for the election by
(a) determining the ratio between the consumer price index at January 1, 2010 and the consumer price index at the time the election is called, and
(b) applying the ratio to adjust the amounts under sections 198 (2) to (4) and 199 (2) and (3).
SECTION 59, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
59 Section 228 is amended by repealing the definition of “ election advertising ” and substituting the following:
“election advertising” means the transmission to the public by any means, during the period beginning 120 days 60 days before a campaign period and ending at the end of the campaign period, of an advertising message that promotes or opposes, directly or indirectly, a registered political party or the election of a candidate, including an advertising message that takes a position on an issue with which a registered political party or candidate is associated, but does not include
(a) the publication without charge of news, an editorial, an interview, a column, a letter, a debate, a speech or a commentary in a bona fide periodical publication or a radio or television program,
(b) the distribution of a book, or the promotion of the sale of a book, for no less than its commercial value, if the book was planned to be made available to the public regardless of whether there was to be an election,
(c) the transmission of a document directly by a person or a group to their members, employees or shareholders, or
(d) the transmission by an individual, on a non-commercial basis on the internet, or by telephone or text messaging, of his or her personal political views; .
SECTION 66, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
66 The following sections are added to Division 2:
235.1 (1) In respect of a general election conducted in accordance with section 23 (2) of the Constitution Act, an individual or organization other than a candidate, registered political party or registered constituency association must not sponsor, directly or indirectly, election advertising during the period beginning 120 days 60 days before the campaign period and ending at the end of the campaign period
(a) such that the total value of that election advertising is greater than
(i) $3 000 in relation to a single electoral district, and
(ii) $150 000 overall, or
(b) in combination with one or more individuals or organizations, or both, such that the total value of the election advertising sponsored by those individuals and organizations is greater than
(i) $3 000 in relation to a single electoral district, and
(ii) $150 000 overall.
(2) In respect of a general election conducted other than in accordance with section 23 (2) of the Constitution Act, the limits under subsection (1) do not apply to the period beginning 120 days 60 days before campaign period, but do apply to the campaign period.
(3) In respect of a by-election, the limits under subsection (1) do not apply to the period beginning 120 days 60 days before campaign period, but the limits under subsection (1) (a) (i) and (b) (i) do apply to the campaign period.
(4) Section 204 applies to adjust the amounts under this section.
SECTION 68, by deleting the text shown as struck out and adding the text shown as underlined:
68 Section 244 (1) is amended by adding “or the period beginning 120 days 60 days before the campaign period” after “during a campaign period”.
43 The Hon. W. Oppal to move, in Committee of the Whole on Bill (No. 43) intituled Miscellaneous Statutes Amendment Act (No. 2), 2008 to amend as follows:
SECTION 147, by adding the following item to the table:
Item |
Column 1 Provisions of Act |
Column 2 Commencement |
5.1 |
Section 32 |
By regulation of the Lieutenant Governor in Council |
SECTION A: March 11th, 13th; April 8th, 10th, 14th, 17th, 29th, 30th; May 1st, 6th, 8th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 23rd, 27th, 28th.
Outstanding Summaries of Estimates — Section A
Office of the Premier.
Ministry of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation.
Ministry of Advanced Education.
Ministry of Agriculture and Lands.
Ministry of Attorney General.
Ministry of Children and Family Development.
Ministry of Community Services.
Ministry of Economic Development.
Ministry of Education.
Ministry of Employment and Income Assistance.
Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources.
Ministry of Environment.
Ministry of Finance.
Ministry of Forests and Range.
Ministry of Health.
Ministry of Labour and Citizens’ Services.
Ministry of Small Business and Revenue.
Ministry of Tourism, Sport and the Arts.
Ministry of Transportation.
(Monday morning only)
(See Schedule D)
Committee —
Bill (No. 20) intituled Oil and Gas Activities Act, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources.
Committee —
Bill (No. 21) intituled Medicare Protection Amendment Act, 2008, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Health.
Committee —
Bill (No. 26) intituled Health Statutes Amendment Act, 2008, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Health.
Committee —
Bill (No. 29) intituled Environmental (Species and Public Protection) Statutes Amendment Act, 2008, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Environment.
Committee —
Bill (No. 41) intituled Patient Care Quality Review Board Act, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Health.
Committee —
Bill (No. 43) intituled Miscellaneous Statutes Amendment Act (No. 2), 2008, PRINTED. Hon. Attorney General and Minister Responsible for Multiculturalism.
Adjourned Debate on Second Reading —
Bill (No. 24) intituled E-Health (Personal Health Information Access and Protection of Privacy) Act, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Health. (Mr. Dix adjourned the debate.)
Adjourned Debate on Second Reading —
Bill (No. 32) intituled Trade, Investment and Labour Mobility Agreement Implementation Act, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Economic Development and Minister Responsible for the Asia-Pacific Initiative and the Olympics. (Mr. Wyse adjourned the debate.)
Adjourned Debate on Second Reading —
Bill (No. 37) intituled Carbon Tax Act, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Finance. (Mr. Robertson adjourned the debate.)
Adjourned Debate on Second Reading —
Bill (No. 42) intituled Election Amendment Act, 2008, PRINTED. Hon. Attorney General and Minister Responsible for Multiculturalism. (Mr. Macdonald adjourned the debate on the hoist amendment.)
Second Reading —
Bill (No. 1) intituled An Act to Ensure the Supremacy of Parliament, PRINTED. Hon. Attorney General and Minister Responsible for Multiculturalism.
Second Reading —
Bill (No. 28) intituled Wills, Estates and Succession Act, PRINTED. Hon. Attorney General and Minister Responsible for Multiculturalism.
Second Reading —
Bill (No. 30) intituled Resource Road Act, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Forests and Range and Minister Responsible for Housing.
Second Reading —
Bill (No. 40) intituled Insurance Amendment Act, 2008, PRINTED. Hon. Minister of Finance.
(See Schedule D)
E. GEORGE MacMINN, Q.C.
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly
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