Every Canada edition still online, newest first. Editions older than 30 days are retired from the site and kept in the local archive.

1. Edition 010Monday, 19 October 2026Pattern-breaking

   Only 433 people in Canada hold the $175 certificate that legalises beyond-line-of-sight flight.

   SOR/2025-70 moved beyond-visual-line-of-sight flight out of discretionary per-operation permits and into a published price list — $10 registration, $50 exam, $125 pilot certificate, $125 operator certificate, $310.00 all in, with CARs s. 901.90 saying the Minister "shall… issue" — and at 31 March 2026 Transport Canada counted just 433 Level 1 Complex certificates against 20,982 advanced and 1,338 flight reviewers. The real gate is s. 901.95(1): the $1,200 pre-validated aircraft declaration the manufacturer pays for.

2. Edition 009Friday, 16 October 2026Pattern-breaking

   Section 103 cancels the credits unless the charging network gives every dollar back.

   Canada's *Clean Fuel Regulations* mint a tradeable carbon credit for every kilowatt-hour put into an electric vehicle, and s. 103 forces a charging-*network* operator to spend 100% of that credit revenue on charging infrastructure or EV-ownership incentives within two years or have the credits cancelled — but s. 103 names only s. 102, leaving the s. 101 charging-*site* host, defined as anyone who “owns or leases” a charging station, keeping the lot; at ECCC's volume-weighted $133.20 that is 53.29 credits or 69,413 kWh a month, and 30,820 kWh at the published $300.00 high.

3. Edition 008Thursday, 15 October 2026Pattern-breaking

   One freelance interpreter’s federal contract was worth $452,000.00.

   The Procurement Ombud's review of 37 interpreter complaints puts federal freelance interpretation contracts at $11,300.00 to $452,000.00, while PSPC's 12 March 2026 briefing records day rates rising "nearly 70%" to $1,353 for a 4-hour day plus a 25% broadcast bonus and private-sector interpretation spending going from $7.6M to $28.6M; the Translation Bureau has passed 22 of 194 external candidates since 2022, the supplier pool fell from 75 resources to 41, and 5.27 days a month clears USD $5,000.

4. Edition 007Monday, 12 October 2026Pattern-breaking

   Canada’s newest 5G blocks cost $50.14 a year and bar Bell outright.

   ISED's non-competitive local licensing framework prices 20 MHz of 3900 MHz spectrum over 165 km2 of remote Canada at the $50.14 minimum annual fee — the computed fee of $33.00 never reaches the floor — while conditions of licence R3 bar any entity with 100,000 or more retail mobile phone subscribers from the 3940–3980 MHz blocks. TELUS paid $317,594,577 for 103 residual licences in March 2026. The binding constraint is now a CAD $879.88 base station, 17.55x the spectrum fee.

5. Edition 006Friday, 9 October 2026Pattern-breaking

   Ontario charges $50.00 a cell for ground that fetched $21,428.57 in March.

   Ontario registers a mining claim cell for $50.00 and a five-year prospector's licence for $40.00, publishes every forfeited parcel by township and hectare in the mid-May *Ontario Gazette* with an exact 10:00 A.M. opening — and on 17 March 2026 fourteen such cells in McGarry Township were optioned to Gold Candle Ltd. for $300,000 cash, $21,428.57 a cell, or 428.57× the registration fee. The $400-per-claim annual assessment-work requirement — $341,600 a year on Val-d'Or Mining's 854-claim book — is what pushes the ground back onto the list.

6. Edition 004Wednesday, 7 October 2026Pattern-breaking

   Ottawa projects refunding 77.9% of the auto surtax and 28.8% of everyone else’s.

   The Department of Finance briefing binder for the Standing Committee on Finance, 5 February 2026, carries the Budget 2025 projection table for the counter-tariffs. For 2025–26 it projects revenues of $8,722 million and “Remission and other duties relief” of $4,697 million. More than half the money…

7. Edition 003Monday, 5 October 2026Pattern-breaking

   Schedule VI zero-rates your American invoices, and section 169 refunds your Canadian costs.

   A zero-rated supply is a *taxable* supply under Excise Tax Act s. 123(1), so invoices to foreign clients count toward the $30,000 small-supplier threshold in s. 148 — reached in month 4.21 at CAD $7,123.00/month — and the GST/HST registration Canadian freelancers are told to avoid is a 13% rebate on their Canadian cost base, destroyed by electing the quick method or by citing Schedule VI Part V s. 7 instead of s. 23.

8. Edition 002Friday, 2 October 2026Updated yesterday

   Ottawa can hand one person $40,000 of work without soliciting a single bid.

   Government Contracts Regulations s.6(b)(iv) lets a federal department award a services contract up to $40,000 with no bids at all, while the Access to Information Act publishes every award over $10,000 with the supplier's name and price — so the only unlocked door is also the only one with a published visitor list. 2.14 contracts a year clears USD $5,000 a month.

9. Edition 001Monday, 28 September 2026Seven days out

   Québec wrote a paid repair technician into statute, and nobody read it that way. The clock starts 5 October 2026.

   Décret 1459-2025 starts a five-year statutory repair clock on Québec washers on 5 October 2026; because the Copyright Act repair exception covers circumventing a lock "for another person" and LPC s. 227.0.3 protects the consumer's *mandataire*, the statutes pay the technician rather than the owner — 45 calls a month at CAD $159.99 of labour clears USD $5,000.