In addition, CWB staff provide an independent review of over 30,000 welding procedures to ensure compliance with national standards.

‘treatment’ means the mechanical, physical biological, thermal or chemical process or combination of processes carried out on mineral resources, including from the working of quarries, with a view to extracting the mineral, including size change, classification, separation and leaching, and the re-processing of previously discarded waste, but excluding smelting, thermal manufacturing processes (other than the burning of limestone) and metallurgical processes.

The registry for the registration of the company resulting from the cross-border merger shall notify, through the system of interconnection of central, commercial and companies registers established in accordance with Article 4a(2) of Directive 2009/101/EC and without delay, the registry in which each of the companies was required to file documents that the cross-border merger has taken effect.

The registry for the registration of the company resulting from the cross-border merger shall notify, without delay, the registry in which each of the companies was required to file documents that the cross-border merger has taken effect.

The law of each of the Member States to whose jurisdiction the merging companies were subject shall determine, with respect to the territory of that State, the arrangements, in accordance with Article 3 of Directive 2009/101/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 September 2009 on coordination of safeguards which, for the protection of the interests of members and third parties, are required by Member States of companies within the meaning of the second paragraph of Article 54 of the Treaty, with a view to making such safeguards equivalent , for publicising the completion of the cross-border merger in the public register in which each of the companies is required to file ...[+++]documents.

(20) Although this would suggest that mergers with non-Canadian corporations are not anticipated by the Act, Ogilvie (Canadian Banking Law, 2 ed., 1998, Carswell, p. 238) suggests that the institution might do so by first becoming a federally incorporated financial institution or body corporated and then executing an amalgamation agreement prior to receiving letters of patent as a new bank.