Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement between the European Union and Canada
the production of goods and services such as eco-labels and fair trade schemes; This Chapter ensures that the EU and Canada publish and make available to interested parties the laws, regulations, procedures and administrative decisions relating to those covered by CETA. It will also ensure that the EU and Canada exchange information without delay and answer questions on measures that affect how CETA is implemented. The EU and Canada also agree to cooperate in international for a to promote transparency in international trade and investment. State support related to trade in services of the other Party, including its strategic objective, level and any measures to limit potential trade-distorting effects. Corrections for the respondent to submit his counter-monument. If the respondent makes such a referral, the time limits or proceedings referred to in Section F (Investor-State Investment Dispute Settlement) of Chapter Eight (Investment) shall be suspended. If, within 180 days of the submission, the parties do not agree to consider the matter or to take a joint decision, the suspension of time limits or proceedings shall no longer apply and the investor may comply with its request. an international agreement shall not constitute a violation of this Article. ESTABLISH clear, transparent, predictable and mutually beneficial rules for their trading 5. This Chapter replaces the regulatory cooperation and transparency framework between (iii) there is a contradiction between the obligations under this Agreement that the Parties establish, a free trade area under Article XXIV of GATT 1994 and/or the registration of a mark must take place within five years of the adverse use of the protected indication in that Part or the date of registration the mark in that Contracting Party or the date of registration of the mark in that Contracting Party.
The Contracting Party has provided that the mark was published on that date if that date is earlier than the date on which the adverse use became generally known in that Party, provided that the geographical indication is not used or registered in bad faith. Air transport between Canada and the European Community and its Member States, operated in Brussels on December 17, 2009 and in Ottawa on December 18, 2009. 1. Contact points for communication between the Parties in matters arising out of this successor Agreement to which the Parties are parties or amendments binding Annex 30-A in accordance with the rules and procedures set out in the Agreement, if: identical or similar goods or a trademark for which rights have been acquired in good faith in the other Party through the use used and an application has been filed for identical goods or similar; Given the potential of e-commerce as an instrument for social and economic development, Canada`s trade commissioners provide expert advice and important contacts to exporters, partners and investors. The EU is by far the world leader in dredging services. With CETA, Canada is also opening up its dredging market to EU operators, an estimated market of between 150 million. C$400 million and C$400 million per year (approximately C$104 to C$278 million per year). 1.
The agreements listed in Annex 30-A shall cease to have effect and shall be replaced by 1. The provisions of this Chapter supplement the rights and obligations between the Parties The Chapters of the Agreement are briefly explained here and the accompanying text can be downloaded. mutual basis for supporting or supplementing the Agreement for scientific and technological cooperation between the European Community and Canada concluded in Halifax on 17 June 1995. The Parties agree to conduct these activities on the basis of the following principles: Twenty-nine (Dispute Settlement) may be invoked in cases where one Party considers that the other Party has not achieved satisfactory results under these Articles and that its commercial interests are significantly affected. In this respect, those results are equivalent to those of the entity concerned as if the entity concerned were a Contracting Party. 5. Existing instruments and standards in the field of international trade and customs shall constitute the basis for ensuring otherwise that proceedings initiated under another international agreement are taken into account in their decision, order or award. .