Contact Us
"Thank you for visiting the Department's "Contact Us" page. On behalf of the Attorney General, the Department of Justice would like to thank you for your many messages on law enforcement issues and activities and other matters of special interest to many groups across the nation. The Attorney General appreciates the fact that so many citizens have taken the time to express their views and thoughts on these important matters.
By Mail
Correspondence to the Department, including the Attorney General, may be sent to:
U.S. Department of Justice
950 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20530-0001
By Phone
Department of Justice Main Switchboard - 202-514-2000
Office of the Attorney General Public Comment Line - 202-353-1555
To call component officials, see the Directory of Department Officials
By E-Mail
E-mails to the Department of Justice, including the Attorney General, may be sent to AskDOJ@usdoj.gov. E-mails will be forwarded to the responsible Department of Justice component for appropriate handling.
Please note:
Before sending e-mail, please read our Privacy Policy for details about how we handle personal information.
E-mail accounts are not available for service of official, case-related or legal documents and is not monitored for such submissions or for other time-sensitive communications.
E-mails with attachments will be deleted as a precaution as they may contain viruses.
Please include your mailing address in the event that the Department replies via United States Postal Service.
If you know the specific organization or official you wish to contact, please indicate such in your message or check the Component Contact Information Page to contact them directly.
In some instances, however, the volume of e-mail traffic on a particular issue is such that we cannot respond to each message individually. We would like you to know, however, that all incoming messages are forwarded to the appropriate organization within the Department of Justice and you can be assured that your voices and views are being heard."
To comment on the USDOJ Web site, please e-mail
webmaster@usdoj.gov http://www.justice.gov/contact-us.html
|
Placing Written Questions on the Order Paper
"If a question intended to obtain information from the Ministry involves a lengthy, detailed or technical response, a written question must be placed on the Order Paper. A Member must give 48 hours' written notice of his or her intention to submit such a question. Each Member may have a maximum of four questions on the Order Paper at any one time. Certain restrictions exist on the form and content of written questions. These are based on the Standing Orders and on practice.
The Member giving notice of a written question may request an answer within 45 days and may also ask that oral answers be provided to no more than three of his or her questions on the Order Paper. Such questions are identified with an asterisk in the Order Paper."
Introduction
Oral Questions
Question Period
Guidelines
Government Replies to Oral Questions
Supplementary Questions
Questions Concerning the Administration of the House
Questions Concerning Matters Before Committees
Questions on the Order Paper (Written Questions)
Placing Written Questions on the Order Paper
Government Replies to Written Questions
Adjournment Proceedings (Late Show)
More information—Questions
Introduction
"The right to seek information and the right to hold the Government accountable are recognized as fundamental to our system of parliamentary government. One of the principal ways by which Members exercise these rights is by asking questions in the House. Questions may be asked orally without notice during Question Period, or they may be submitted in writing with sufficient notice.
A Member who is not satisfied with the answer to an oral question may pursue the matter at greater length during the Adjournment Proceedings, a short question and answer period held at the end of each sitting day, except Fridays. The matter of a written question that has not received a response from the Government within 45 days is automatically referred to a standing committee, unless a Member elects to raise it during Adjournment Proceedings.
Oral Questions
Conduct of Question Period
Each sitting day, time is set aside for the purpose of asking oral questions.
Pursuant to Standing Order 30(5), "Oral Questions", more commonly known as “Question Period”, follows "Statements by Members" and lasts a maximum of 45 minutes.
The Standing Orders specify that each question should be addressed to a Minister or to a designated spokesperson of the Board of Internal Economy. Members may also put questions concerning committees to the respective committee chairs."
http://www.parl.gc.ca/compendium/web-content/c_g_questions-e.htm
Government Mail Free of Postage
Last updated: 2010-01-11 |
1 |
What is Government Mail Free of Postage? |
"Government Mail Free of Postage allows for mail to be sent to and from the following individuals free of postage provided that both the sender and receiver are in Canada:
- the Governor General
- the Speaker or Clerk of the Senate or House of Commons
- the Parliamentary Librarian or the Associate Parliamentary Librarian
- Members of the Senate
- Members of the House of Commons (see section 2.1 “Parliamentary Mailings Using Unaddressed Admail”)
- the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner or Senate Ethics Officer.
2 |
Included Services |
Government Mail Free of Postage may be sent using only the following services:
- Lettermail
- Incentive Lettermail
- Addressed Admail (including Dimensional Addressed Admail)
- Publications Mail
- Unaddressed Admail (printed matter only).
2.1 |
Parliamentary Mailings Using Unaddressed Admail |
Members of the House of Commons may only send Parliamentary Mailings using Unaddressed Admail (Government Mail Free of Postage) to constituents up to a maximum of four times each calendar year. These mailings must consist of printed matter only. Members of the House of Commons are entitled to Parliamentary Unaddressed Admail beginning on the day that their election to the House is announced in the Canada Gazette and up to 10 days after they leave office. All mailings must be mailed in Ottawa through the House of Commons Post Office. Additional mailings, after the first four (4) mailings, are subject to the applicable price. Contact a Canada Post Representative for further details and requirements.
3 |
Excluded Services |
Parcel Services, options and special services require payment of the applicable prices when sending Government Mail Free of Postage. These services include:
Mails Contents :
ITEM 1.
Eleven Customer copy in triplicate for Certificate of service PDF files see CD for details
79 476 703 637
79 476 703 645
79 040 082 351
79 539 525 056
79 539 525 060
79 331 084 661
79 331 084 644
79 331 084 621
79 331 091 203
79 331 091 225
79 331 091 248
Supreme Court > PART I. > THE COURT > Rule 1. Original papers on file as evidence [R.S., c. 469, s. 1]
(Applicable to BAR attorney
‟s only)Please produce a certified copy of your registration statement, and/or exemption statement for the "Attorney General of the United States", and /or "Secretary of State of the United States", in accord with the "Foreign Agents Registration Act" of June 8, 1938, c. 327, p. 1-3, 52 Stat. 80), codified for reference at 18 USC 951. Agents of Foreign Governments, having sworn an oath of foreign allegiance to the British Accredited Regency and as such will provide Maker with absolute evidence that BAR attorney is not racketeering and privateering for unlawful profit and gain thereby requiring RICO
contravention.LEAVE A SECURE TIP ONLINE
If you have information about a crime you can now provide an anonymous tip online using our secure and encrypted web-tip form.
You will never be identified.
We don't use call display.
We don't want your name, phone number or email address ... we only want your information.
You will never have to testify in court.
You could receive a cash reward of up to $2000 upon an arrest and charge.
To leave a secure tip online click here.
If you're in Canada you can also call our tip line at
1-800-222-TIPS(8477).
Resources for...
General Information
More Library Resources
Created by Cable for Canadians
"CPAC, the Cable Public Affairs Channel, is Canada’s only privately-owned, commercial free, not for profit, bilingual licensed television service. Created in 1992 by a consortium of cable companies to preserve an independent editorial voice for Canada’s democratic process, CPAC provides a window on Parliament, politics and public affairs in Canada and around the world. Since 1992, the cable industry has invested close to $50 million in CPAC, and today CPAC programming is delivered by cable, satellite and wireless distributors to over 10 million homes in Canada, and worldwide via 24/7 webcasting and podcasts available on this website.
24. 7. Politics. TV.
Parliament…Politics….Public Affairs…CPAC is Canada’s independent, commercial-free politics TV, providing around the clock programming focused exclusively on the people and processes shaping our country each day. From our broadcast centre two blocks south of Parliament Hill in downtown Ottawa, our experienced editorial staff stay on top of events as they happen—and have direct access to the politicians making them happen. The result: insight and analysis that takes you far beyond the headlines, and compelling coverage of politics and events as they happen. When things turn political, Canadians turn to CPAC."
.http://www.cpac.ca/forms/index.asp?dsp=template&act=view3§ion_id=21&template_id=21&hl=e
|