“three-party payment card scheme” means a payment card scheme where both the issuing and the acquiring of payment transactions under the scheme’s brand are performed by the entity governing the card scheme in which payments are made from a payment account held by the scheme on behalf of the cardholder to a payment account held by the scheme on behalf of the payee, and card based transactions based on the same structure.When If a three party payment card scheme licenses other payment service providers for the issuance of its card based payment instruments and/or the acquiring of payment cards its card based payment transactions, it is consid ...[+++]ered as a four party payment card scheme; ’

The private broadcasters use the money saved in underpaying for domestic programming by overpaying for American programming at auction in Los Angeles.

It is covered under Bill C-25 as long as we remain the licensee, and this is an absolutely central question: do we remain the licensee once the MDA space program has been sold to an American company, or does the licence transfer to the U.S. government?

In response to a question from the EU delegation, the US delegation affirmed that, under the current interpretation of US law, the carriage of US Government-financed air transportation (Fly America traffic) by a US carrier includes transportation sold under the code of a US carrier pursuant to a code-share arrangement, but carried on an aircraft operated by a foreign air carrier.

In response to a question from the EU delegation, the US delegation affirmed that, under the current interpretation of US law, the carriage of US Government-financed air transportation (Fly America traffic) by a US carrier includes transportation sold under the code of a US carrier pursuant to a code-share arrangement, but carried on an aircraft operated by a foreign air carrier.

So the idea is that the broadcaster merely charges its normal 10- or 15-second rates and calls it a captioning sponsorship, and allegedly uses that money to pay for the captioning when in fact captioning is either free, in the case of many American programs delivered off satellite, or inexpensive, in the case of real-time captioning, which is about $145 per broadcast hour now, which is essentially nothing, or semi-expensive, if you're somehow managing to license American ...[+++]captioning or if you use one of the more expensive but still not very competent Canadian providers.