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OntarioDid Not Pass39th Parliament, 2nd Session

Bill 36 explained in plain English

Mining Amendment Act (Resources Processed in Ontario), 2010

Ontario legislature bill summary, status, timeline, sponsor, votes, and official sources.

At a glance

Jurisdiction
Ontario Legislature
Legislature / Parliament
Legislative Assembly of Ontario
Session
39th Parliament, 2nd Session
Bill number
Bill 36
Full title
Mining Amendment Act (Resources Processed in Ontario), 2010
Current status
Did Not Pass
Latest event
Lost on recorded division
Last updated
Apr 29, 2010

Official Legislative Assembly of Ontario snapshot for 39th Parliament, 2nd Session. Representative vote breakdowns appear when the Assembly publishes an Ayes and Nays page for the bill.

Chamber
Legislative Assembly of Ontario
Current Stage
Lost on recorded division
Latest Activity
Apr 29, 2010
Plain-language explanation
In plain English (our explanation)

Our plain-language take, written for civic education.

Source: By PoliticalData.ca

AI-assisted, reviewed before publishing
Short Version

This bill amends the Mining Act to require that all ores and minerals mined in Ontario must be processed within the province.

What It Means

Bill 36, the Mining Amendment Act (Resources Processed in Ontario), 2010, amends the existing Mining Act. The bill states that all ores or minerals extracted from patented, leased, or otherwise disposed of mining claims in Ontario must be treated and refined within Ontario. Previously, the requirement was for them to be treated and refined in Canada. The bill comes into effect on the day it receives Royal Assent.

What This Bill Does
  • Amends the Mining Act.
  • Changes the requirement for processing of ores and minerals from 'in Canada' to 'in Ontario'.
  • Specifies that this requirement applies to ores and minerals raised or removed from lands, claims, or mining rights that are patented, leased, or otherwise disposed of.
  • States that the Act comes into force on the day it receives Royal Assent.
Who Is Affected
  • Individuals or companies involved in mining operations in Ontario.
  • Owners of patented, leased, or otherwise disposed of mining claims in Ontario.
Rights, Duties, Or Obligations
  • An obligation for all ores or minerals raised or removed from patented, leased, or otherwise disposed of mining claims in Ontario to be treated and refined in Ontario.
Important Dates
  • The Act comes into force on the day it receives Royal Assent.
Uncertainties Or Limits
  • The bill text does not specify what constitutes 'treated and refined'.
  • The bill text does not outline any penalties for non-compliance.
  • The specific date of Royal Assent is not provided in the bill text.
Laws Or Regulations Affected
Mining Act
amends

Changes the location where ores and minerals must be treated and refined from Canada to Ontario.

Source: Section 1

Subsection 91 (1) of the Mining Act
amends

Modifies the existing text by replacing the word "Canada" with "Ontario", thereby changing the geographical requirement for the processing of extracted ores and minerals.

Source: Section 1

Generated using AI from official bill text. Not legal advice. It is written by PoliticalData.ca for civic education, automatically checked and spot-reviewed before publishing.

Official text

Process Snapshot

Step 1
First reading
Apr 14, 2010
Step 2
Second reading
Apr 29, 2010
Step 3
Committee review
Not reached yet
Step 4
Third reading
Not reached yet
Step 5
Royal assent
Not reached yet

Vote Summary

No published recorded division

This bill does not have a published recorded division in the current official sources, so representative-by-representative vote counts are not shown.

Sponsor
Gilles Bisson
Sponsor party or district not listed
Jurisdiction
Ontario Legislature

No published representative vote breakdown

The current official sources do not publish a recorded division breakdown for this bill, so there is no representative-by-representative table to show.

Official sources

Status, sponsor, votes, and timeline on this page are drawn from these official legislative sources and public records. Each summary above is attributed to its own source.

How this data is sourced