Traduction de «égalité DEVANT l'impot » (Français → Anglais) :

tax equalization

equal education [ equality of educational opportunity | nondiscriminatory education | right to education ]

equality before the Law

equality before the law

rupture de l'égalité devant les charges publiques (unequal discharge of public burdens)

equality before the law

Employment Equality Program

Special Committee on Equality in the Courts

We also say that the new west should use its new influence in the federation to address and resolve the problems of the federation as a whole, to get the federal financial house in order by insisting that tax and debt levels be lowered for all Canadians, by advocating that national health care—medicare, after all, was born in the west—be reformed for the benefit of all Canadians, by insisting that federal institutions be made more representative and democratically accountable for all Canadians, and by insisting that the equality of all Canadians and all provinces under the law become a governing constitutional principle throughout the en ...[+++]tire country and be pounded into the heads of members of parliament.

I believe the Income Tax Act was designed to provide tax relief to individuals with mental, as well as physical, disabilities, and that members of Parliament have an obligation to ensure that every individual is equal before the law, without discrimination based on race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, sex, age, or mental or physical disability.

In addition, the Commission recalls that as the Court stated (81)‘. whilst the principles of equal tax treatment and equal tax burden certainly form part of the basis of the Spanish tax system, they do not require that taxpayers in different situations be accorded the same treatment ’.

Considering that the bill seeks to make the understanding of French and English without the assistance of an interpreter a requirement for judges appointed to the Supreme Court; considering that the Official Languages Act provides that English and French have equality of status and use; considering that the French and English versions of federal acts have equal value and that one is not a translation of the other; considering that the right of any citizen to use French or English before Canada's courts is a fundamental linguistic right and that the Official Languages Act already recognizes the importance of being understood without th ...[+++]e assistance of an interpreter before federal tribunals such as the Tax Court of Canada, the Federal Court and the Federal Court of Appeal; considering that simultaneous translation can create problems because it does not allow adequate reaction time to interrupt someone, to ask questions, whether for the justice, the lawyers or even the individuals subject to trial who have a right to be able to understand all the nuances and subtleties of each language, it goes without saying that the Bloc Québécois supports Bill C-232.