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Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee Then, at that point, current rules under the Indian Act would apply. Therefore, there is not necessarily a cutoff. It depends on the identity of the other parent. For example, if a child who is registered under subsection 6(2) later on has a child with a status Indian, be it unde
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee According to the current rules, following two generations of exogamous marriages, meaning a marriage between an Indian and a non-Indian persons, the following generation loses status.
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee As I told you, for administrative reasons, the federal government has adopted rules that allow a person to be registered as an Indian. Certain individuals or groups of people claim to have aboriginal ancestry and would like to exercise the rights that stem from this.
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee On September 4, 1951, an act was adopted, under which the Indian Register was created. New criteria were adopted to determine what we now call Indian status.
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee That's right.
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee For the administrative purposes of what we call Indian status, that is indeed correct.
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee To a certain extent, and once again, this is for administrative purposes, you are right. Prior to 1951, going back to the 1850s, legislative provisions established who could be considered an Indian in order to be entitled to reserve lands and certain benefits stipulated in the a
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee Thank you, Mr. Chair. I understand that the committee expressed the wish to receive a summary of the McIvor decision handed down by the British Columbia Court of Appeal and of its impact. My brief remarks will provide a summary of the British Columbia Court of Appeal decision,
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher
Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee On the left-hand side, you will see the situation of the plaintiffs before and after the enactment of Bill C-31, which is the common name of the amendments that were adopted in 1985 regarding registration and membership. On the right-hand side of the chart, you see the situation
October 1st, 2009Committee meeting
Martin Reiher