Canada - Chile FTA (1996)
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(b) one class of enterprises more favourably than another, in like circumstances;

government monopoly means a monopoly that is owned, or controlled through ownership interests, by the national government of a Party or by another such monopoly;

in accordance with commercial considerations means consistent with normal business practices of privately-held enterprises in the relevant business or industry;

market means the geographic and commercial market for a good or service;

monopoly means an entity, including a consortium or government agency, that in any relevant market in the territory of a Party is designated as the sole provider or purchaser of a good or service, but does not include an entity that has been granted an exclusive intellectual property right solely by reason of such grant;

non-discriminatory treatment means the better of national treatment and most- favoured-nation treatment, as set out in the relevant provisions of this Agreement; and

state enterprise means, except as set out in Annex J-04, an enterprise owned, or controlled through ownership interests, by a Party.

Annex J-04. Country-Specific Definition of State Enterprises

For purposes of Article J-03(3), with respect to Canada, "state enterprise" means a Crown corporation within the meaning of the Financial Administration Act (Canada), a Crown corporation within the meaning of any comparable provincial law or equivalent entity that is incorporated under other applicable provincial law.

Chapter K. TEMPORARY ENTRY FOR BUSINESS PERSONS

Article K-01. General Principles

Further to Article A-02 (Objectives), this Chapter reflects the preferential trading relationship between the Parties, the desirability of facilitating temporary entry on a reciprocal basis and of establishing transparent criteria and procedures for temporary entry, and the need to ensure border security and to protect the domestic labour force and permanent employment in their respective territories.

Article K-02. General Obligations

Each Party shall apply its measures relating to the provisions of this Chapter in accordance with Article K-01 and, in particular, shall apply expeditiously those measures so as to avoid unduly impairing or delaying trade in goods or services or conduct of investment activities under this Agreement.

Article K-03. Grant of Temporary Entry

1. Each Party shall grant temporary entry to business persons who are otherwise qualified for entry under applicable measures relating to public health and safety and national security, in accordance with this Chapter, including the provisions of Annex K-03 and Annex K-03.1.

2. A Party may refuse to issue an immigration document authorizing employment to a business person where the temporary entry of that person might affect adversely:

(a) the settlement of any labour dispute that is in progress at the place or intended place of employment; or

(b) the employment of any person who is involved in such dispute.

3. When a Party refuses pursuant to paragraph 2 to issue an immigration document authorizing employment, it shall:

(a) inform in writing the business person of the reasons for the refusal; and (b) promptly notify the other Party in writing of the reasons for the refusal.

4. Each Party shall limit any fees for processing applications for temporary entry of business persons to the approximate cost of services rendered.

Article K-04. Provision of Information

1. Further to Article L-02 (Publication), each Party shall:

(a) provide to the other Party such materials as will enable it to become acquainted with its measures relating to this Chapter; and

(b) no later than one year after the date of entry into force of this Agreement, prepare, publish and make available in its own territory, and in the territory of the other Party, explanatory material in a consolidated document regarding the requirements for temporary entry under this Chapter in such a manner as will enable business persons of the other Party to become acquainted with them.

2. Each Party shall collect and maintain, and make available to the other Party in accordance with its domestic law, data respecting the granting of temporary entry under this Chapter to business persons of the other Party who have been issued immigration documentation, including data specific to each occupation, profession or activity.

Article K-05. Working Group

The Parties hereby establish a Temporary Entry Working Group, comprising representatives of each Party, including immigration officials, to consider the implementation and administration of this Chapter and any measures of mutual interest.

Article K-06. Dispute Settlement

1. A Party may not initiate proceedings under Article N-07 (Commission - Good Offices, Conciliation and Mediation) regarding a refusal to grant temporary entry under this Chapter or a particular case arising under Article K-02 unless:

(a) the matter involves a pattern of practice; and

(b) the business person has exhausted the available administrative remedies regarding the particular matter.

2. The remedies referred to in paragraph (1)(b) shall be deemed to be exhausted if a final determination in the matter has not been issued by the competent authority within one year of the institution of an administrative proceeding, and the failure to issue a determination is not attributable to delay caused by the business person.

Article K-07. Relation to other Chapters

Except for this Chapter, Chapters A (Objectives), B (General Definitions), N Institutional Arrangements and Dispute Settlement Procedures) and P (Final Provisions) and Articles L-01 (Contacts Points), L-02 (Publication), L-03 (Notification and Provision of Information) and L-04 (Administrative Proceedings), no provision of this Agreement shall impose any obligation on a Party regarding its immigration measures.

Article K-08. Definitions

for purposes of this Chapter:

business person means a citizen of a Party who is engaged in trade in goods, the provision of services or the conduct of investment activities; and

temporary entry means entry into the territory of a Party by a business person of the other Party without the intent to establish permanent residence.

Annex K-03. Temporary Entry for Business Persons

Section I. Business Visitors

1. Each Party shall grant temporary entry to a business person seeking to engage in a business activity set out in Appendix K-03.1.1, without requiring that person to obtain an employment authorization, provided that the business person otherwise complies with existing immigration measures applicable to temporary entry, on presentation of:

(a) proof of citizenship of a Party;

(b) documentation demonstrating that the business person will be so engaged and describing the purpose of entry; and

(c) evidence demonstrating that the proposed business activity is international in scope and the business person is not seeking to enter the local labour market.

2. Each Party shall provide that a business person may satisfy the requirements of paragraph 1(c) by demonstrating that:

(a) the primary source of remuneration for the proposed business activity is outside the territory of the Party granting temporary entry; and

(b) the business person's principal place of business and the actual place of accrual of profits, at least, predominantly, remain outside such territory.

A Party shall normally accept an oral declaration as to the principal place of business and the actual place of accrual of profits. Where the Party requires further proof, it shall normally consider a letter from the employer attesting to these matters as sufficient proof.

3. Each Party shall grant temporary entry to a business person seeking to engage in a business activity other than those set out in Appendix K-03.1.1, without requiring that person to obtain an employment authorization, on a basis no less favourable than that provided under the existing provisions of the measures set out in Appendix K-03.1.3, provided that the business person otherwise complies with existing immigration measures applicable to temporary entry.

4. Neither Party may:

(a) as a condition for temporary entry under paragraph 1 or 3, require prior approval procedures, petitions, labour certification tests or other procedures of similar effect; or

(b) impose or maintain any numerical restriction relating to temporary entry under paragraph or 3.

5. Notwithstanding paragraph 4, a Party may require a business person seeking temporary entry under this Section to obtain a visa or its equivalent prior to entry. Before imposing a visa requirement, the Party shall consult with the other Party with a view to avoiding the imposition of the requirement. With respect to an existing visa requirement, a Party shall consult, on request, with the other Party with a view to its removal.

Section II. Traders and Investors

1. Each Party shall grant temporary entry and provide confirming documentation to a business person seeking to:

(a) carry on substantial trade in goods or services principally between the territory of the Party of which the business person is a citizen and the territory of the other Party into which entry is sought, or

(b) establish, develop, administer or provide advice or key technical services to the operation of an investment to which the business person or the business person's enterprise has committed, or is in the process of committing, a substantial amount of capital, in a capacity that is supervisory, executive or involves essential skills, provided that the business person otherwise complies with existing immigration measures applicable to temporary entry.

2. Neither Party may:

(a) as a condition for temporary entry under paragraph 1, require labour certification tests or other procedures of similar effect; or

(b) impose or maintain any numerical restriction relating to temporary entry under paragraph 1. 3. Notwithstanding paragraph 2, a Party may require a business person seeking temporary entry under this Section to obtain a visa or its equivalent prior to entry.

Section III. Intra-Company Transferees

1 Each Party shall grant temporary entry and provide confirming documentation to a business person employed by an enterprise who seeks to render services to that enterprise or a subsidiary or affiliate thereof, in a capacity that is managerial, executive or involves specialized knowledge, provided that the business person otherwise complies with existing immigration measures applicable to temporary entry. A Party may require the business person to have been employed continuously by the enterprise for one year within the three-year period immediately preceding the date of the application for admission.

2. Neither Party may:

(a) as a condition for temporary entry under paragraph 1, require labour certification tests or other procedures of similar effect; or

(b) impose or maintain any numerical restriction relating to temporary entry under paragraph 1.

3. Notwithstanding paragraph 2, a Party may require a business person seeking temporary entry under this Section to obtain a visa or its equivalent prior to entry. Before imposing a visa requirement, the Party shall consult with the other Party with a view to avoiding the imposition of the requirement. With respect to an existing visa requirement, a Party shall consult, on request, with the other Party with a view to its removal.

Section IV. Professionals

1. Each Party shall grant temporary entry and provide confirming documentation to a business person seeking to engage in a business activity at a professional level in a profession set out in Appendix K-03.IV.1, if the business person otherwise complies with existing immigration measures applicable to temporary entry, on presentation of:

(a) proof of citizenship of a Party; and

(b) documentation demonstrating that the business person will be so engaged and describing the purpose of entry.

2. Neither Party may:

(a) as a condition for temporary entry under paragraph 1, require prior approval procedures, petitions, labour certification tests or other procedures of similar effect; or

(b) impose or maintain any numerical restriction relating to temporary entry under paragraph 1.

3. Notwithstanding paragraph 2, a Party may require a business person seeking temporary entry under this Section to obtain a visa or its equivalent prior to entry. Before imposing a visa requirement, the Party shall consult with the other Party with a view to avoiding the imposition of the requirement. With respect to an existing visa requirement, a Party shall consult, on request, with the other Party with a view to its removal.

4. Notwithstanding paragraphs 1 and 2, a Party may establish an annual numerical limit, which shall be set out in Appendix K-03.IV.4, regarding temporary entry of business persons of the other Party seeking to engage in business activities at a professional level in a profession set out in Appendix K-03.IV.1, if the Parties have not agreed otherwise prior to the date of entry into force of this Agreement. In establishing such a limit, the Party shall consult with the other Party.

5. A Party establishing a numerical limit pursuant to paragraph 4, unless the Parties agree otherwise:

(a) shall, for each year after the first year after the date of entry into force of this Agreement, consider increasing the numerical limit set out in Appendix K- 03.IV.4 by an amount to be established in consultation with the other Party, taking into account the demand for temporary entry under this Section;

(b) shall not apply its procedures established pursuant to paragraph 1 to the temporary entry of a business person subject to the numerical limit, but may require the business person to comply with its other procedures applicable to the temporary entry of professionals; and

(c) may, in consultation with the other Party, grant temporary entry under paragraph 1 to a business person who practices in a profession where accreditation, licensing, and certification requirements are mutually recognized by the Parties.

6. Nothing in paragraph 4 or 5 shall be construed to limit the ability of a business person to seek temporary entry under a Party's applicable immigration measures relating to the entry of professionals other than those adopted or maintained pursuant to paragraph 1.

7. Three years after a Party establishes a numerical limit pursuant to paragraph 4, it shall consult with the other Party with a view to determining a date after which the limit shall cease to apply.

Annex K-03.1.

1. Business persons who enter Chile under any of the categories set out in Annex K-03 shall be deemed to be engaged in activities which are in the country's interest.

2. Business persons who enter Chile under any of the categories set out in Annex K-03 and are issued a temporary visa shall have that temporary visa extended for subsequent periods provided the conditions on which it is based remain in effect, without requiring that person to apply for permanent residence.

3. Business persons who enter Chile may also obtain an identity card for foreigners.

Appendix K-03.1.1.

Business Visitors

Research and Design

Technical, scientific and statistical researchers conducting independent research or research for an enterprise located in the territory of the other Party.

Growth, Manufacture and Production

Purchasing and production management personnel conducting commercial transactions for an enterprise located in the territory of the other Party.

Marketing

Market researchers and analysts conducting independent research or analysis or research or analysis for an enterprise located in the territory of the other Party.

Trade fair and promotional personnel attending a trade convention.

Sales

Sales representatives and agents taking orders or negotiating contracts for goods or services for an enterprise located in the territory of the other Party but not delivering goods or providing services.

Buyers purchasing for an enterprise located in the territory of the other Party.

Distribution

Customs brokers providing consulting services regarding the facilitation of the import or export of goods.

After-sales Service

Installers, repair and maintenance personnel, and supervisors, possessing specialized knowledge essential to a seller's contractual obligation, performing services or training workers to perform services, pursuant to a warranty or other service contract incidental to the sale of commercial or industrial equipment or machinery, including computer software, purchased from an enterprise located outside the territory of the Party into which temporary entry is sought, during the life of the warranty or service agreement.

General Service

Professionals engaging in a business activity at a professional level in a profession set out in Appendix K-03.IV.1.

Management and supervisory personnel engaging in a commercial transaction for an enterprise located in the territory of the other Party.

Financial services personnel (insurers, bankers or investment brokers) engaging in commercial transactions for an enterprise located in the territory of the other Party.

Public relations and advertising personnel consulting with business associates, or attending or participating in conventions.

Tourism personnel (tour and travel agents, tour guides or tour operators) attending or participating in conventions or conducting a tour that has begun in the territory of the other Party.

Translators or interpreters performing services as employees of an enterprise located in the territory of the other Party.

Definitions

For purposes of this Appendix:

territory of the other Party means the territory of the Party other than the territory of the Party into which temporary entry is sought.

Appendix K.03.I.3.

Existing Immigration Measures

1. In the case of Canada, subsection 19(1) of the Immigration Regulations, 1978, SOR/78-172, as amended, made under the Immigration Act R.S.C. 1985, c. I-2, as amended.

2. In the case of Chile, Title I, paragraph 6 of Decree Law 1094, Official Gazette, July 19, 1975, Immigration Law ("Decreto Ley 1094, Diario Oficial, julio 19, 1975, Ley de Extranjería"), and Title III of Immigration Regulation ("Decreto Supremo 597 del Ministerio del Interior, Diario Oficial noviembre 24, 1984, Reglamento de Extranjería").

Appendix K-03.IV.1.

Professionals

Profession (1) and Minimum Education Requirements and Alternative Credentials (2)

General

Accountant - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or C.P.A., C.A., C.G.A. or C.M.A.; or Contador auditor or Contador público (University Title) (3)

Architect - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or state/provincial licence (4)

Computer Systems Analyst - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or Post-Secondary Diploma (5) or Post-Secondary Certificate (6), and three years experience

Disaster Relief Insurance Claims Adjuster (claims adjuster employed by an insurance company located in the territory of a Party, or an independent claims adjuster) - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree, and successful completion of training in the appropriate areas of insurance adjustment pertaining to disaster relief claims; or three years experience in claims adjustment and successful completion of training in the appropriate areas of insurance adjustment pertaining to disaster relief claims

Economist (including Commercial - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree Engineer in Chile)

Engineer - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or state/provincial licence

Forester - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or state/provincial licence

Graphic Designer - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or Post-Secondary Diploma or Post-Secondary Certificate, and three years experience

Hotel Manager - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree in hotel/restaurant management; or Post-Secondary Diploma or Post-Secondary Certificate in hotel/restaurant management, and three years experience in hotel/restaurant management

Industrial Designer - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or Post-Secondary Diploma or Post-Secondary Certificate, and three years experience

Interior Designer - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or Post-Secondary Diploma or Post-Secondary Certificate, and three years experience

Land Surveyor - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or state/provincial/national licence

Landscape Architect Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree

Lawyer (including Notary in the Province of Quebec) - LL.B., J.D., LL.L., B.C.L. or Licenciatura Degree (five years) or Abogado, or membership in a state/provincial bar

Librarian - M.L.S. or B.L.S. or Magister en Bibliotecología (for which another Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree was a prerequisite)

Management Consultant - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or equivalent professional experience as established by statement or professional credential attesting to five years experience as a management consultant, or five years experience in a field of specialty related to the consulting agreement

Mathematician (including Statistician) - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree

Range Manager/Range Conservationalist Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree

Research Assistant (working in a post-secondary educational institution) - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree

Scientific Technician/Technologist (7) - Possession of (a) theoretical knowledge of any of the following disciplines: agricultural sciences, astronomy, biology, chemistry, engineering, forestry, geology, geophysics, meteorology or physics; and (b) the ability to solve practical problems in any of those disciplines, or the ability to apply principles of any of those disciplines to basic or applied research

Social Worker - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree or Asistente Social/Trabajador social (University Title)

Sylviculturist (including Forestry Specialist) - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree

Technical Publications Writer - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or Post-Secondary Diploma or Post-Secondary Certificate, and three years experience

Urban Planner (including Geographer) - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree

Vocational Counsellor - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree

Medical/Allied Professional

Dentist - D.D.S., D.M.D., Doctor en Odontologia or Doctor en Cirugia Dental or Licenciatura en Odontologia; or state/provincial licence

Dietitian - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree or Dietista Nutricional (University Title); or state/provincial licence

Medical Laboratory Technologist (Canada)/Medical Technologist (Chile, Mexico and the United States of America) (8) - Baccalaureate or Licenciatura Degree; or Post-Secondary Diploma or Post-Secondary Certificate, and three years experience

  • Part   One GENERAL PART 1
  • Chapter   A OBJECTIVES 1
  • Article   A-01 Establishment of the Free Trade Area 1
  • Article   A-02 Objectives 1
  • Article   A-03 Relation to other Agreements 1
  • Article   A-04 Relation to Environmental and Conservation Agreements 1
  • Article   A-05 Extent of Obligations 1
  • Chapter   B GENERAL DEFINITIONS 1
  • Article   B-01 Definitions of General Application 1
  • Part   Two TRADE IN GOODS 1
  • Chapter   C NATIONAL TREATMENT AND MARKET ACCESS FOR GOODS 1
  • Article   C-00 Scope and Coverage 1
  • Section   I National Treatment 1
  • Article   C-01 National Treatment 1
  • Section   II Tariffs 1
  • Article   C-02 Tariff Elimination (2) 1
  • Article   C-03 Waiver of Customs Duties 1
  • Article   C-04 Temporary Admission of Goods 1
  • Article   C-05 Duty-Free Entry of Certain Commercial Samples and Printed Advertising Materials 1
  • Article   C-06 Goods Re-Entered after Repair or Alteration (6) 1
  • Article   C-07 Most-Favoured-Nation Rates of Duty on Certain Goods 1
  • Section   III Non-Tariff Measures 2
  • Article   C-08 Import and Export Restrictions 2
  • Article   C-09 Customs User Fees 2
  • Article   C-10 Wine and Distilled Spirits 2
  • Article   C-11 Geographical Indications 2
  • Article   C-12 Export Taxes 2
  • Article   C-13 Other Export Measures 2
  • Article   14 Export Subsidies on Agricultural Goods 2
  • Section   IV Consultations 2
  • Article   C-15 Consultations and Committee on Trade In Goods and Rules of Origin 2
  • Article   C-16 Customs Valuation Code 2
  • Article   C-17 Price Band System 2
  • Section   V Definitions 2
  • Article   C-18 Definitions 2
  • Chapter   D RULES OF ORIGIN 2
  • Article   D-01 Originating Goods 2
  • Article   D-02 Regional Value Content 2
  • Article   D-03 Automotive Goods 3
  • Article   D-04 Accumulation 3
  • Article   D-05 De Minimis 3
  • Article   D-06 Fungible Goods and Materials 3
  • Article   D-07 Accessories, Spare Parts and Tools 3
  • Article   D-08 Indirect Materials 3
  • Article   D-09 Packaging Materials and Containers for Retail Sale 3
  • Article   D-10 Packing Materials and Containers for Shipment 3
  • Article   D-11 Transshipment 3
  • Article   D-12 Non-Qualifying Operations 3
  • Article   D-13 Interpretation and Application 3
  • Article   D-14 Consultation and Modifications 3
  • Article   D-15 NAFTA Accession 3
  • Article   D-16 Definitions 3
  • Chapter   E CUSTOMS PROCEDURES 3
  • Section   I Certification of Origin 3
  • Article   E-01 Certificate of Origin 4
  • Article   E-02 Obligations Regarding Importations 4
  • Article   E-03 Exceptions 4
  • Article   E-04 Obligations Regarding Exportations 4
  • Section   II Administration and Enforcement 4
  • Article   E-05 Records 4
  • Article   E-06 Origin Verifications 4
  • Article   E-07 Confidentiality 4
  • Article   E-08 Penalties 4
  • Section   III Advance Rulings 4
  • Article   E-09 Advance Rulings 4
  • Section   IV Review and Appeal of Origin Determinations and Advance Rulings 4
  • Article   E-10 Review and Appeal 4
  • Section   V Uniform Regulations 4
  • Article   E-11 Uniform Regulations 4
  • Section   VI Cooperation 4
  • Article   E-12 Cooperation 4
  • Article   E-13 The Customs Sub-Committee 5
  • Article   E-14 Definitions 5
  • Chapter   F EMERGENCY ACTION 5
  • Article   F-01 Bilateral Actions 5
  • Article   F-02 Global Actions 5
  • Article   F-03 Administration of Emergency Action Proceedings 5
  • Article   F-04 Dispute Settlement In Emergency Action Matters 5
  • Article   F-05 Definitions 5
  • Part   Three INVESTMENT, SERVICES AND RELATED MATTERS 5
  • Chapter   G INVESTMENT 5
  • Section   I Investment 5
  • Article   G-01 Scope and Coverage (1) 5
  • Article   G-02 National Treatment 5
  • Article   G-03 Most-Favoured-Nation Treatment 5
  • Article   G-04 Standard of Treatment 5
  • Article   G-05 Minimum Standard of Treatment 5
  • Article   G-06 Performance Requirements (2) 5
  • Article   G-07 Senior Management and Boards of Directors 5
  • Article   G-08 Reservations and Exceptions 5
  • Article   G-09 Transfers 6
  • Article   G-10 Expropriation and Compensation 6
  • Article   G-11 Special Formalities and Information Requirements 6
  • Article   G-12 Relation to other Chapters 6
  • Article   G-13 Denial of Benefits 6
  • Article   G-14 Environmental Measures 6
  • Article   G-15 Energy Regulatory Measures 6
  • Section   II Settlement of Disputes between a Party and an Investor of the other Party 6
  • Article   G-16 Purpose 6
  • Article   G-17 Claim by an Investor of a Party on Its Own Behalf 6
  • Article   G-18 Claim by an Investor of a Party on Behalf of an Enterprise 6
  • Article   G-19 Settlement of a Claim Through Consultation and Negotiation 6
  • Article   G-20 Notice of Intent to Submit a Claim to Arbitration 6
  • Article   G-21 Submission of a Claim to Arbitration 6
  • Article   G-22 Conditions Precedent to Submission of a Claim to Arbitration 6
  • Article   G-23 Consent to Arbitration 6
  • Article   G-24 Number of Arbitrators and Method of Appointment 6
  • Article   G-25 Constitution of a Tribunal When a Party Fails to Appoint an Arbitrator or the Disputing Parties Are Unable to Agree on a Presiding Arbitrator 6
  • Article   G-26 Agreement to Appointment of Arbitrators 6
  • Article   G-27 Consolidation 6
  • Article   G-28 Notice a Disputing Party Shall Deliver to the other Party: 6
  • Article   G-29 Participation by a Party 6
  • Article   G-30 Documents 6
  • Article   G-31 Place of Arbitration 6
  • Article   G-32 Governing Law 7
  • Article   G-33 Interpretation of Annexes 7
  • Article   G-34 Expert Reports 7
  • Article   G-35 Interim Measures of Protection 7
  • Article   G-36 Final Award 7
  • Article   G-37 Finality and Enforcement of an Award 7
  • Article   G-38 General 7
  • Article   G-39 Exclusions 7
  • Section   III Definitions 7
  • Article   G-40 Definitions 7
  • Annex G-01.3(b)  Further Liberalization 7
  • Annex G-04.2  Standard of Treatment 7
  • Annex G-09.1  7
  • Annex G-21.1  Submission of a Claim to Arbitration 8
  • Annex G-38.2  Service of Documents on a Party Under Section II 8
  • Annex G-39.2  Exclusions from Dispute Settlement Canada 8
  • Chapter   H CROSS-BORDER TRADE IN SERVICES 8
  • Article   H-01 Scope and Coverage 8
  • Article   H-02 National Treatment 8
  • Article   H-03 Most-Favoured-Nation Treatment 8
  • Article   H-04 Standard of Treatment 8
  • Article   H-05 Local Presence 8
  • Article   H-06 Reservations 8
  • Article   H-07 Quantitative Restrictions 8
  • Article   H-08 Liberalization of Non-Discriminatory Measures 8
  • Article   H-09 Procedures 8
  • Article   H-10 Licensing and Certification 8
  • Article   H-11 Denial of Benefits 8
  • Article   H-12 Definitions 8
  • Annex H-10.5  Professional Services 8
  • Section   I General Provisions 8
  • Section   II Foreign Legal Consultants 8
  • Section   III Temporary Licensing of Engineers 8
  • Chapter   I TELECOMMUNICATIONS 9
  • Article   I-01 Scope and Coverage 9
  • Article   I-02 Access to and Use of Public Telecommunications Transport Networks and Services 9
  • Article   I-03 Conditions for the Provision of Enhanced or Value Added Services 9
  • Article   I-04 Standards-Related Measures 9
  • Article   I-05 Monopolies (1) 9
  • Article   I-06 Transparency 9
  • Article   I-07 Relation to other Chapters 9
  • Article   I-08 Relation to International Organizations and Agreements 9
  • Article   I-09 Technical Cooperation and other Consultations 9
  • Article   I-10 Definitions 9
  • Chapter   J COMPETITION POLICY, MONOPOLIES AND STATE ENTERPRISES 9
  • Article   J-01 Competition Law (1) 9
  • Article   J-02 Monopolies and State Enterprises (2) 9
  • Article   J-03 State Enterprises 9
  • Article   J-04 Definitions 9
  • Annex J-04  Country-Specific Definition of State Enterprises 10
  • Chapter   K TEMPORARY ENTRY FOR BUSINESS PERSONS 10
  • Article   K-01 General Principles 10
  • Article   K-02 General Obligations 10
  • Article   K-03 Grant of Temporary Entry 10
  • Article   K-04 Provision of Information 10
  • Article   K-05 Working Group 10
  • Article   K-06 Dispute Settlement 10
  • Article   K-07 Relation to other Chapters 10
  • Article   K-08 Definitions 10
  • Annex K-03  Temporary Entry for Business Persons 10
  • Section   I Business Visitors 10
  • Section   II Traders and Investors 10
  • Section   III Intra-Company Transferees 10
  • Section   IV Professionals 10
  • Annex K-03.1  10
  • Appendix K-03.1.1  10
  • Appendix K.03.I.3  10
  • Appendix K-03.IV.1  10
  • Appendix K-03.IV.4  11
  • Part   Seven ADMINISTRATIVE AND INSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS 11
  • Chapter   L PUBLICATION, NOTIFICATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF LAWS 11
  • Article   L-01 Contact Points 11
  • Article   L-02 Publication 11
  • Article   L-03 Notification and Provision of Information 11
  • Article   L-04 Administrative Proceedings 11
  • Article   L-05 Review and Appeal 11
  • Article   L-06 Definitions 11
  • Chapter   M ANTI-DUMPING AND COUNTERVAILING DUTY MATTERS 11
  • Article   M-01 Reciprocal Exemption from the Application of Anti-dumping Duty Laws 11
  • Article   M-02 Rules of Origin 11
  • Article   M-03 Phase-in Provisions 11
  • Article   M-04 Exceptional Circumstances 11
  • Article   M-05 Committee on Anti-dumping and Countervailing Measures 11
  • Article   M-06 Review 11
  • Article   M-07 Dispute Resolution 11
  • Article   M-08 Definitions 11
  • Chapter   N INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS AND DISPUTE SETTLEMENT PROCEDURES 11
  • Section   I Institutions 11
  • Article   N-01 The Free Trade Commission 11
  • Article   N-02 The Secretariat 12
  • Section   II Dispute Settlement 12
  • Article   N-03 Cooperation 12
  • Article   N-04 Recourse to Dispute Settlement Procedures 12
  • Article   N-05 WTO Dispute Settlement 12
  • Article   N-06 Consultations 12
  • Article   N-07 Commission - Good Offices, Conciliation and Mediation 12
  • Article   N-08 Request for an Arbitral Panel 12
  • Article   N-09 Roster 12
  • Article   N-10 Qualifications of Panelists 12
  • Article   N-11 Panel Selection 12
  • Article   N-12 Rules of Procedure 12
  • Article   N-13 Role of Experts 12
  • Article   N-14 Scientific Review Boards 12
  • Article   N-15 Initial Report 12
  • Article   N-16 Final Report 12
  • Article   N-17 Implementation of Final Report 12
  • Article   N-18 Non-Implementation - Suspension of Benefits 12
  • Section   III Domestic Proceedings and Private Commercial Dispute Settlement 12
  • Article   N-19 Referrals of Matters from Judicial or Administrative Proceedings 12
  • Article   N-20 Private Rights 12
  • Article   N-21 Alternative Dispute Resolution 12
  • Annex N-01.2  Committees and Working Groups 12
  • Annex N-02.2  Remuneration and Payment of Expenses 12
  • Annex N-04  Nullification and Impairment 13
  • Part   Five OTHER PROVISIONS 13
  • Chapter   O EXCEPTIONS 13
  • Article   O-01 General Exceptions 13
  • Article   O-02 National Security 13
  • Article   O-03 Taxation 13
  • Article   O-04 Balance of Payments 13
  • Article   O-05 Disclosure of Information 13
  • Article   O-06 Cultural Industries 13
  • Article   O-07 Definitions 13
  • Annex O-03.1  Double Taxation 13
  • Annex O-03.6  Competent Authorities 13
  • Chapter   P FINAL PROVISIONS 13
  • Article   P-01 Annexes, Appendices and Notes 13
  • Article   P-02 Amendments 13
  • Article   P-03 Entry Into Force 13
  • Article   P-04 Accession of Chile to the NAFTA 13
  • Article   P-05 Duration and Termination 13
  • Article   P-06 Authentic Texts 13
  • Annex I  Reservations for Existing Measures and Liberalization Commitments (Chapters G and H) 13
  • Annex I  Schedule of Canada 13
  • Annex I  Schedule of Chile 18
  • Annex II  Reservation for Future Measures 21
  • Annex II  Schedule of Canada (Chapters G and H) 21
  • Annex II  Schedule of Chile 22
  • Annex III  Exceptions to Most-Favored-Nation Treatment (Chapter G) 23
  • Annex III  Schedule of Canada 23
  • Annex III  Schedule of Chile 24
  • Canada-Chile Agreement on Environmental Cooperation 24
  • Preamble 24
  • Part   One Objectives 24
  • 1 Objectives 24
  • Part   Two Obligations 24
  • Part   Three Canada-Chile Commission for Environmental Cooperation 24
  • Part   Four Cooperation and Provision of Information 25
  • Part   Five Consultation and Resolution of Disputes 25
  • Part   Six General Provisions 26
  • Part   Seven Final Provisions 26
  • Agreement on Labour Cooperation Between the Government of Canada and the Government of the Republic of Chile 26