M-4 - Master Pipe-Mechanics Act

Full text
19. The following, among others, are declared to be derogatory to the honour of the trade:
(1)  being convicted of an offence under the Building Act (chapter B-1.1);
(2)  with full knowledge of the facts, deceiving his client in the execution of a piece of work or contract.
R. S. 1964, c. 155, s. 19; 1975, c. 53, s. 132; 1979, c. 75, s. 52; 1997, c. 83, s. 36; 1985, c. 34, s. 260; 1990, c. 4, s. 561.
19. The following, among others, are declared to be derogatory to the honour of the trade:
(1)  Being found guilty by a court of competent jurisdiction of violations and infractions of the provisions of the Act respecting piping installations (chapter I-12.1) and the regulations adopted thereunder or of the Act respecting pressure vessels (chapter A-20.01);
(2)  With full knowledge of the facts, deceiving his client in the execution of a piece of work or contract.
R. S. 1964, c. 155, s. 19; 1975, c. 53, s. 132; 1979, c. 75, s. 52; 1997, c. 83, s. 36.
19. The following, among others, are declared to be derogatory to the honour of the trade:
(1)  Being found guilty by a court of competent jurisdiction of violations and infractions of the provisions of the Act respecting piping installations (chapter I-12.1) and the regulations adopted thereunder, the Act respecting pressure vessels (chapter A-20.01) upon prosecution brought by the board of examiners set up under these acts;
(2)  With full knowledge of the facts, deceiving his client in the execution of a piece of work or contract.
R. S. 1964, c. 155, s. 19; 1975, c. 53, s. 132; 1979, c. 75, s. 52.
19. The following, among others, are declared to be derogatory to the honour of the trade:
(1)  Being found guilty by a court of competent jurisdiction of violations and infractions of the provisions of the Pipe-Mechanics Act (chapter M-7) and the regulations adopted thereunder, the Pressure Vessels Act (chapter A-20) upon prosecution brought by the board of examiners set up under these acts;
(2)  With full knowledge of the facts, deceiving his client in the execution of a piece of work or contract.
R. S. 1964, c. 155, s. 19.