Typical Week Survey helps Ontario public libraries and First Nations public libraries to record, and then report on, their public library usage. Typical Week Survey is annually done in November and data from it is used in the Annual Survey of Public Libraries.
To provide a sign-off to the Nutrient Management Plan.
To allow adopted persons and eligible birth relatives to request to be named on the Adoption Disclosure Register
The Request for Director's Statement of Arrears is another term for statement of account. If a client wants to obtain a statement of their account, they must contact the Family Responsibility Office.The first statement of account will be free while any subsequent requests will be subject to a $25 fee.
To provide patient advocacy groups with a template for written submissions to the ministry on a drug; the form is to make sure all the appropriate information is provided.
This form is used by workers who want to work in Quebec with their Ontario contractor to do specialized construction work. This type of work is usually associated with the provision of a warranty.
To allow patient advocacy groups to register into the database so that they provide written submissions to the ministry on a drug; the form is to make sure all the appropriate information is provided.
To allow adopted persons and certain birth family members to request a copy of the adoption file information with information that would reveal the identify of any person other than the requestor removed
To allow birth family members to request a search for an adopted person, or a member of the adopted person's family, in instances of a severe mental or physical illness
Confirmation of Identity Letter is prepared by the Family Responsibility Office (FRO) confirming that an individual is not one and the same as the support payor against whom the FRO has taken enforcement action. Most commonly, these letters are prepared in relation to writs of seizure and sale and real estate transactions.
This form is used by contractors who want to bring their qualified but uncertified workers to do work in Quebec. These workers normally have experience in certain aspects of a voluntary trade but do not hold a certificate for that trade.
