Acts and Regulations

I-8 - Infirm Persons Act

Full text
Repealed on 26 January 2024
CHAPTER I-8
Infirm Persons Act
Repealed: 2022, c.60, s.88
INTERPRETATION
Definitions
1In this Act
“attorney for personal care” Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
“court” means The Court of King’s Bench of New Brunswick;(Cour)
“mentally incompetent person” means a person(incapable mental)
(a) in whom there is such a condition of arrested or incomplete development of mind, whether arising from inherent causes or induced by disease or injury, or
(b) who is suffering from such a disorder of the mind
that he requires care, supervision and control for his protection or welfare or for the protection of others or for the protection of his property;
“mental incompetency” means the condition of mind or physical incapacity of a mentally incompetent person.(incapacité mentale)
“power of attorney for personal care” Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
“principal” Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
R.S., c.144, s.1; 1979, c.41, s.66; 1983, c.40, s.1; 2000, c.45, s.1; 2019, c.30, s.30; 2023, c.17, s.112
Repealed
2Repealed: 2015, c.22, s.3
R.S., c.144, s.1; 2015, c.22, s.3
JURISDICTION AND
AUTHORITY OF COURT
Jurisdiction and authority of Court
3(1)Subject to the provisions of the Mental Health Act, the court shall have full jurisdiction and authority over and in relation to the persons and estates of mentally incompetent persons, including the care and the commitment of the custody of mentally incompetent persons and of their persons and estates.
3(2)The court may make orders for the custody of mentally incompetent persons and the management of their estates, and every such order shall take effect as to the custody of the person immediately, and as to the custody of the estate upon the completion of the committee’s security.
3(3)Where no special provision is contained in this Act or in the rules made thereunder, the jurisdiction and authority of the court shall be exercised as nearly as may be in the same manner as the same might have been exercised prior to the commencement of this Act.
3(4)The jurisdiction and authority of the court under this Act includes the power to make, amend or revoke a will in the name of and on behalf of a mentally incompetent person.
R.S., c.144, s.2; 1994, c.40, s.1
PROCEDURE
Powers of Court
4The powers by this Act conferred upon the court may be exercised by a judge in Chambers.
R.S., c.144, s.3
Application, order, appeal
5(1)The court upon application by Notice of Application may by order declare a person a mentally incompetent person, if the court is satisfied that the evidence submitted establishes beyond a reasonable doubt that he or she is a mentally incompetent person.
5(2)The application may be made by the Attorney General, by the Public Trustee appointed under the Public Trustee Act, by the spouse of the alleged mentally incompetent person, by a relative, whether by blood or affinity, by a friend or any other person who is concerned for the well-being of the alleged mentally incompetent person or by a creditor.
5(3)The Notice of Application shall disclose the names and place of residence of the alleged mentally incompetent person, of his or her spouse, if any, of his or her next of kin, of the attorney appointed by a power of attorney, if any, and of the committee of his or her estate and person, if any, as far as the same can be ascertained.
5(4)The court shall make such order as may seem expedient for notice of such application and service thereof upon the alleged mentally incompetent person, his or her spouse, the next of kin, the attorney appointed by a power of attorney and committee.
5(5)The alleged mentally incompetent person and any person aggrieved or affected by the order have the right to appeal therefrom.
5(6)The practice and procedure on appeal shall be as laid down in the Judicature Act for an appeal from an order made by a judge of the court in Chambers.
R.S., c.144, s.4; 1967, c.38, s.2; 1979, c.41, s.66; 1983, c.40, s.2; 1988, c.4, s.2; 1994, c.40, s.2; 2000, c.45, s.2; 2005, c.P-26.5, s.25; 2008, c.45, s.8
Trial, order, appeal
6(1)Where in the opinion of the court the evidence does not establish beyond reasonable doubt the alleged mental incompetency, or where for any other reason the court deems it expedient so to do, instead of making an order under subsection 5(1), the court may direct an issue to try the question of mental incompetency.
6(2)The issue shall be tried without a jury.
6(3)The trial shall take place at such time and place as the court may direct.
6(4)On the trial of the issue the inquiry shall be confined to the question whether or not the person who is the subject of the inquiry is at the time of the inquiry a mentally incompetent person and incapable of managing himself or his affairs, and the presiding judge shall make an order in accordance with the result of the inquiry.
6(5)The practice and procedure as to the preparation, entry for trial and trial of the issue, and all the proceedings incidental thereto, shall be the same as in the case of any other issue directed by the court or a Judge.
6(6)The alleged mentally incompetent person and any person aggrieved or affected thereby has the like right to appeal from an order made upon or after the trial as may be exercised by a party to an action in the court; and the court hearing any such appeal has the same powers as upon an appeal from a judgment entered at or after the trial of an action.
6(7)Subject to the provisions of section 9 the order or judgment of the court is final unless set aside upon appeal under subsection (6).
R.S., c.144, s.5; 1979, c.41, s.66
Examination of alleged mentally incompetent person
7On the hearing of the application provided for under section 5 or upon the trial of the issue provided for under section 6 the alleged mentally incompetent person, if within the jurisdiction of the court, shall be produced, and shall be examined at such time and in such manner and place as the presiding judge may direct, unless the court by order or the judge presiding at the trial dispenses with his production or examination.
R.S., c.144, s.6
Medical examination of alleged mentally incompetent person
8The court may by order require an alleged mentally incompetent person to attend and submit to medical examination at such time and place as the order directs.
R.S., c.144, s.7
SUPERSEDING DECLARATION OF
MENTAL INCOMPETENCY
Superseding declaration of mental incompetency
9(1)At any time after the expiration of one year from the date of the order by which a person has been declared a mentally incompetent person, or sooner by the leave of the court, an application by Notice of Application may be made by or on behalf of such person to set aside such order, and on such application the court, if satisfied by the evidence submitted that the person has become mentally competent and capable of managing his own affairs, may make an order so declaring; otherwise the court shall by order dismiss the application.
9(2)Any such order is subject to appeal in like manner as an order made under section 5.
9(3)Instead of making an order under subsection (1) the court may direct an issue to try the question of the recovery of the person formerly declared or adjudged a mentally incompetent person.
9(4)Any issue so directed shall be subject to the provisions of section 6, including the provision for appeal.
9(5)Where a person formerly declared a mentally incompetent person has been found to be mentally competent and capable of managing his own affairs and the time for appealing from the order has expired, or an appeal having been taken the same has been finally dismissed, an order may be made superseding and setting aside the order declaring the mental incompetency of such person for all purposes except as to acts or things done in respect of the person or estate of the mentally incompetent person while the order was in force.
R.S., c.144, s.8; 1983, c.40, s.3
DUTIES OF COMMITTEES
Duties of committees
10(1)Where a committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person has been appointed, the committee shall, within six months after being appointed, file in The Court of King’s Bench of New Brunswick a true inventory of the real and personal estate of the mentally incompetent person, stating the income and profits thereof, and setting forth the debts, credits and effects of the mentally incompetent person, so far as the same have come to the knowledge of the committee.
10(2)If any property belonging to the estate is discovered after the filing of the inventory, the committee shall file a supplementary inventory of the same forthwith.
10(3)Every inventory and account shall be verified by the oath of the committee.
10(4)The committee, unless a trust company approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council under Chapter 177 of The Revised Statutes, 1927, or Chapter 238 of The Revised Statutes, 1952, shall give security with one or more sureties, in an amount to be fixed by the court, for duly accounting for the property that shall come into the hands of the committee from time to time, for filing the inventory and for the payment of the balance in their hands upon such accounting forthwith after the same has been ascertained into court or otherwise as the court may direct.
10(5)The security shall be taken by bond in the name and to the satisfaction of the clerk of The Court of King’s Bench of New Brunswick in whose office the inventory was filed under subsection (1), and shall be filed in his office.
R.S., c.144, s.9; 1979, c.41, s.66; 1980, c.32, s.13; 2023, c.17, s.112
MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION
Management of mental incompetent’s estate generally
11The powers conferred by this Act as to the management and administration of a mentally incompetent person’s estate shall be exercisable in the discretion of the court for the maintenance or benefit of the mentally incompetent person, or of him and his family and dependents, or in the due course of management of the property of the mentally incompetent person.
R.S., c.144, s.10
Power of the court respecting wills
11.1(1)The power of the court to make, amend or revoke a will in the name of and on behalf of a mentally incompetent person shall be exercisable in the discretion of the court where the court believes that, if it does not exercise that power, a result will occur on the death of the mentally incompetent person that the mentally incompetent person, if competent and making a will at the time the court exercises its power, would not have wanted.
11.1(2)Any will made or any amendment made to a will under this Act is for all purposes, including subsequent revocation and amendment, the will of the person in whose name and on whose behalf the will or the amendment is made.
1994, c.40, s.3
Protection of creditors
12Nothing in this Act subjects a mentally incompetent person’s property to claims of his creditors further than the same is now subject thereto by due course of law.
R.S., c.144, s.11
Order for sale or mortgage of property
13(1)The court may order that any property of the mentally incompetent person, whether present or future, be sold, charged, mortgaged, dealt with or disposed of as may be deemed most expedient for the purpose of raising or securing or repaying with or without interest, money that is to be or has been applied to
(a) payment of the mentally incompetent person’s debts or engagements,
(b) discharge of any encumbrance on his property,
(c) payment of any debt or expenditure incurred for the mentally incompetent person’s maintenance or otherwise for his benefit, or that of himself and his family and dependents, or
(d) payment of or provision for the expenses of his future maintenance or that of himself and his family and dependents.
13(2)Where a charge or mortgage is made under this Act for the expenses of future maintenance, the court may direct the same to be payable either contingently, if the interest charged is contingent or future, or upon the happening of the event, if the interest is dependent on an event which must happen, and either in a gross sum or in annual or other periodical sums, and at such times and in such manner as may be deemed expedient.
R.S., c.144, s.12
Improvements to property
14(1)The court may order that the whole or any part of money expended or to be expended under an order of the court for the permanent improvement, security, or advantage of the property of the mentally incompetent person, or of any part thereof, shall with interest be a charge upon the improved property or any other property of the mentally incompetent person, but so that no right of sale or foreclosure during the lifetime of the mentally incompetent person be conferred by the charge.
14(2)The interest shall be kept down during the mentally incompetent person’s lifetime out of the income of his general estate, as far as the same is sufficient to bear it.
14(3)The charge may be made either to the person advancing the money or, if the money is paid out of the mentally incompetent person’s general estate, to some person as trustee for him as part of his personal estate.
R.S., c.144, s.13
Capacity of committee
15The court may, by order, authorize and direct the committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person to do in relation to the estate anything that such person might do if he had remained competent.
R.S., c.144, s.14
Will by committee to be approved by the court
15.1Where the court authorizes or directs the committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person to make, amend or revoke a will in the name of and on behalf of the person, no will made, no amendment made to a will and no revocation of a will by the committee is valid until it is approved by the court.
1994, c.40, s.4
Exchange of property and renewal of lease
16Any property taken in exchange and any renewed lease accepted on behalf of a mentally incompetent person under the powers of this Act, shall be to the same uses and be subject to the same trusts, charges, encumbrances, dispositions devices, and conditions as those to which the property given in exchange or the surrendered lease was, or but for the exchange or surrender would have been, subject.
R.S., c.144, s.15
Conditions of lease
17(1)Leases authorized to be granted or accepted by or on behalf of a mentally incompetent person under this Act shall be for such term of years, at such rent and royalties, and subject to such reservations, covenants, and conditions as the court may approve.
17(2)Premiums or other payments on the renewal of leases may be paid out of the mentally incompetent person’s estate, or charged with interest on the leasehold property.
R.S., c.144, s.16; 1987, c.6, s.44
Money arising from disposition of property
18(1)The mentally incompetent person, his heirs, executors, next of kin, devisees, legatees and assigns, shall have the same interest in any money arising from any sale, mortgage or other disposition under the powers of this Act, that may not have been applied under such powers, as he or they would have had in the property the subject of the sale, mortgage, or disposition, if no sale, mortgage or disposition had been made, and the surplus money shall be of the same nature as the property sold, mortgaged or disposed of.
18(2)Money received for equality of partition and exchange, or under any lease of unopened mines, and all premiums and sums of money received upon the grant or renewal of a lease, where the property the subject of the partition, exchange or lease was land of the mentally incompetent person, shall, subject to the application thereof for any purposes authorized by this Act, as between the representatives of the real and personal estate of the mentally incompetent person, be considered as real estate, except in the case of premiums and sums of money received upon the grant or renewal of leases of property of which the mentally incompetent person was tenant for life, in which case the premium and sums of money shall be personal estate of the mentally incompetent person.
18(3)In order to give effect to this section the court may direct any money to be carried to a separate account, and may order such assurances and things to be executed and done as may be deemed expedient.
R.S., c.144, s.17; 2000, c.45, s.3
Execution of documents
19The committee of the estate, or such person as the court approves shall, in the name and on behalf of the mentally incompetent person, execute and do all such assurances and things for giving effect to any order under this Act as the court directs, and every such assurance and thing shall be valid and effectual and shall take effect accordingly, subject only to any prior charge to which the property affected thereby at the date of the order is subject.
R.S., c.144, s.18
Mental incompetent as trustee
20Where a power is vested in a mentally incompetent person in the character of trustee or guardian, or the consent of a mentally incompetent person to the exercise of a power is necessary in the like character, or as a check upon the undue exercise of the power, and it appears to the court to be expedient that the power should be exercised or the consent given, the committee of the estate, in the name and on behalf of the mentally incompetent person, under an order of the court made upon the application of any person interested, may exercise the power or give the consent in such manner as the order directs.
R.S., c.144, s.19
Appointment of new trustee
21Where the court exercises, in the name and on behalf of the mentally incompetent person, a power of appointing new trustees vested in the mentally incompetent person, the court, where it seems to be for the mentally incompetent person’s benefit and also expedient, may make any order respecting the property subject to the trust that might have been made in the same case under the Trustees Act, on the appointment thereunder of a new trustee or new trustees.
R.S., c.144, s.20
Maintenance of temporarily mentally incompetent person
22(1)Where it appears to the court that there is reason to believe that the mental incompetency of any mentally incompetent person so found is in its nature temporary, and will probably soon be removed, and that it is expedient that temporary provision be made for the maintenance of the mentally incompetent person, or of the mentally incompetent person and the members of his family and others who are dependent upon him for maintenance, and that any sum of money arising from or being in the nature of income or of ready money belonging to the mentally incompetent person, and standing to his account with a banker or agent, or being in the hands of any person for his use, is readily available, and may be safely and properly applied in that behalf, the court may allow thereout such amount as may be deemed proper for the temporary maintenance of the mentally incompetent person or of the mentally incompetent person and the members of his family and others who are dependent upon him for maintenance, and may, instead of proceeding to order a grant of the custody of the estate, order or give liberty for the payment of any such sum of money, or any part thereof, to such person as under the circumstances of the case it may be thought proper to entrust with the application thereof, and may direct the same to be paid to such person accordingly, and when received to be applied and the same shall accordingly be applied in or towards such temporary maintenance.
22(2)The receipt in writing of the person to whom payment is to be made for any money payable to him by virtue of an order under this section shall be a good discharge, and every person shall act upon and obey every such order.
22(3)The person receiving any money by virtue of an order under this section shall pass an account thereof when and as the court may direct.
R.S., c.144, s.21
Temporary maintenance pending appointment of committee
23In any case where, pending the appointment of a committee, it appears to the court desirable that temporary provision be made for the expenses of the maintenance or other necessary purposes or requirements of the mentally incompetent person, or any member of his family, and others who are dependent on him, out of any cash or available securities belonging to him in the hands of his bankers or of any other person, the court is at liberty to authorize by certificate such banker or other person to pay to the person named in such certificate such sum as it certifies to be proper, and may by such certificate give any directions as to the proper application thereof for the mentally incompetent person’s benefit by that person, who shall be accountable for the same as the court directs.
R.S., c.144, s.22
VESTING ORDERS
Transfer of personal property
24Where any personal property is standing in the name of or is vested in a mentally incompetent person beneficially entitled thereto, or is standing in the name of or vested in the committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person so found, in trust for the mentally incompetent person, or as part of his property, and the committee dies intestate, or himself becomes a mentally incompetent person, or is out of New Brunswick, or it is uncertain whether the committee is living or dead, or he neglects or refuses to transfer the personal property, or to receive or pay over the benefits therefrom as directed by an order of the court, then the court may order some fit person to transfer the personal property to or into the name of a new committee, or into court, or otherwise, and also to receive and pay over the benefits therefrom in such manner as the court directs.
R.S., c.144, s.23
Mental incompetent residing out of Province
25Where any personal property in the Province is standing in the name of or vested in a person residing out of New Brunswick, the court upon proof that he has been declared a mentally incompetent person and that his personal estate has been vested in a person appointed for the management thereof according to the law of the place where he is residing, may order some fit person to make such transfer of the personal property or any part thereof to or into the name of the person so appointed or otherwise, and also to receive and pay over the benefits therefrom as the court may direct.
R.S., c.144, s.24
Transfer of land
26Where a mentally incompetent person is seized or possessed of lands upon any trust, or by way of mortgage, the court may make an order that the lands be vested in such person, in such manner and for such estate as the court directs; and the order shall have the same effect as if the trustee or mortgagee had been sane, and had duly executed a conveyance or assignment of the lands in the same manner for the same estate.
R.S., c.144, s.25
Contingent right
27Where a mentally incompetent person is entitled to a contingent right in lands upon a trust or by way of mortgage, the court may make an order wholly releasing the lands from such contingent right, or disposing of the right to such person as the court directs; and the order shall have the same effect as if the trustee, or mortgagee had been sane, and had duly executed a deed so releasing, or disposing of the contingent right.
R.S., c.144, s.26
Order vesting stock
28(1)Where a mentally incompetent person is solely entitled to stock, or to a chose in action upon a trust, or by way of mortgage, the court may make an order vesting in any person the right to transfer or call for a transfer of such stock, or to receive the dividends or income thereof, or to sue for and recover such chose in action, or any interest in respect thereof.
28(2)Where any person is entitled jointly with a mentally incompetent person to stock or to a chose in action upon a trust or by way of mortgage, the court may make an order vesting the right to transfer such stock or to receive the dividends or income thereof, or to sue for and recover such chose in action or any interest in respect thereof, either in the person so jointly entitled as aforesaid, or in that person together with any other person the court may appoint.
R.S., c.144, s.27
Deceased person represented by mental incompetent
29Where stock is standing in the name of a deceased person whose personal representative is a mentally incompetent person, or where a chose in action is vested in a mentally incompetent person as the personal representative of a deceased person, the court may make an order vesting in any person the court may appoint, the right to transfer such stock, or to receive the dividends or income thereof, or to sue for and recover such chose in action, or any interest in respect thereof.
R.S., c.144, s.28
Vesting of right to sue
30Where an order is made under the provisions of this Act by the court, vesting in any person the legal right to sue for or recover any property, or any interest in respect thereof, such legal right shall vest accordingly, and thereupon the person so appointed may carry on, commence and prosecute in his own name any action or proceeding for the recovery of the property, in the same manner in all respects as the person in whose place an appointment has been made could have sued for or recovered such property.
R.S., c.144, s.29
Capacity to transfer
31(1)The person in whom the right to transfer or to call for a transfer of any personal property is vested may execute and do all powers of attorney, assurances and things to complete the transfer, according to the order, and the transfer is valid and effectual to all intents and purposes, and banks and other companies and their officers and all other persons are bound to obey every such order according to its terms.
31(2)After notice in writing of an order under this Act it shall not be lawful for a bank or other company to transfer personal property to which the order relates or pay any benefit therefrom except in accordance with the order.
R.S., c.144, s.30
Indemnity
32This Act, and every order purporting to be made hereunder, is a complete indemnity to all banks, companies and persons for any acts done pursuant thereto; and it is not necessary for any bank, company or person to inquire concerning the propriety of the order, or whether the court by which it was made had jurisdiction to make the same.
R.S., c.144, s.31
Evidence
33The fact that an order made under this Act for conveying or vesting land or releasing or disposing of a contingent right is founded on an allegation of the mental incompetency of a trustee or mortgagee, shall be conclusive evidence of the fact alleged in any court upon any question as to the validity of the order; but this section does not prevent the court from directing a reconveyance of any land or contingent right dealt with by the order, or from directing any party to any proceeding concerning such land or right to pay any costs occasioned by the order, where the same appears to have been improperly obtained.
R.S., c.144, s.32
Exercise of right of personal property
34The court may make declarations and give directions concerning the manner in which the right to any personal property vested under the provisions of this Act shall be exercised.
R.S., c.144, s.33
Appointment of new trustee
35Where the court has jurisdiction to order a conveyance or transfer of land or personal property or to make a vesting order, an order may also be made appointing a new trustee or trustees.
R.S., c.144, s.34
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
Money to credit of mentally incompetent person or alleged mentally incompetent person
36Where there is money in a court to the credit of a person who has been found or who is alleged to be a mentally incompetent person, and such person is resident in Great Britain or Northern Ireland or in the United States of America or in any part of Canada other than New Brunswick, upon production of an order made by a superior court exercising jurisdiction where the person is resident, authorizing any person to receive such money, the court may make an order for payment of the money to the person designated in the order to receive the same.
R.S., c.144, s.35
Costs, charges and expenses
37The court may order the costs, charges and expenses of and incidental to orders, issues, directions, conveyances, transfers, and any proceeding of whatever nature under this Act to be paid by any party to the application, issue or proceeding, or out of the estate of the mentally incompetent person or alleged mentally incompetent person, or partly in one way and partly in another.
R.S., c.144, s.36
Rules
38Rules for carrying this Act into effect and for regulating the costs in relation thereto may be made in the same manner as the Rules of Court under section 73 of the Judicature Act, and except where inconsistent with the provisions of this Act or rules made hereunder, the Judicature Act and rules made thereunder shall apply to proceedings under this Act.
R.S., c.144, s.37; 1979, c.41, s.66; 1983, c.40, s.4
APPLICATION OF ACT TO PERSONS NOT
DECLARED MENTALLY INCOMPETENT, BUT
INCAPACITATED BY INFIRMITY
2000, c.45, s.4
Application of Act
39(1)The provisions of this Act shall apply to a person, not declared to be mentally incompetent, with regard to whom it is proven to the satisfaction of the court that the person is, through mental or physical infirmity arising from disease, age or other cause, or by reason of habitual drunkenness or the use of drugs,
(a) incapable of managing some or all of his or her affairs or providing for their management, or
(b) incapable of providing for some or all aspects of his or her personal care.
39(2)Repealed: 2000, c.45, s.5
39(3)When subsection (1) applies, the court may order the appointment of
(a) a person who shall be authorized to perform any acts or make any decisions specified in the order on behalf of the person to whom the order relates, or
(b) a committee of the estate, a committee of the person or a committee of the estate and person to act on behalf of the person to whom the order relates.
39(3.1)An order under subsection (3) may require that the committee or the person authorized to act provide security.
39(4)A person appointed under paragraph (3)(a) shall be subject to the jurisdiction and authority of the court as if the person were a committee.
39(5)Sections 11 and 11.1 shall apply to the cases provided for by paragraph (1)(a) and the person in respect of whom the order is made.
39(6)Any person aggrieved or affected by an order made under this section has the like right to appeal therefrom as is provided by section 5.
39(7)Upon application at any time after the expiration of one year, or sooner with leave of the court, the like proceedings may be taken and the like order made as provided in section 9 in the case of a person who has been declared a mentally incompetent person.
R.S., c.144, s.38; 1994, c.40, s.5; 2000, c.45, s.5
POWER OF ATTORNEY
FOR PERSONAL CARE
Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2000, c.45, s.6; 2019, c.30, s.30
Power of attorney for personal care
Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2019, c.30, s.30
40Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2000, c.45, s.6; 2019, c.30, s.30
Power of attorney for personal care
Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2019, c.30, s.30
41Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2000, c.45, s.6; 2019, c.30, s.30
Power of attorney for personal care
Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2019, c.30, s.30
42Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2000, c.45, s.6; 2019, c.30, s.30
Power of attorney for personal care
Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2019, c.30, s.30
43Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2000, c.45, s.6; 2019, c.30, s.30
Power of attorney for personal care
Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2019, c.30, s.30
44Repealed: 2019, c.30, s.30
2000, c.45, s.6; 2019, c.30, s.30
N.B. This Act is consolidated to January 1, 2024.