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The First Nations Tax Commission administers and regulates the taxation regime under the First Nations Fiscal Management Act, including approving local revenue laws, developing sample laws, resolving disputes, developing and delivering accredited training, reconciling First Nations government and taxpayer interests, promoting understanding of real property tax systems of First Nations, and assisting First Nations in the exercise of their jurisdiction over real property taxation. In addition, pursuant to a Memorandum of Understanding with the Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations, the First Nations Tax Commission carries out advisory functions in support of the Minister’s powers under section 83 of the Indian Act.The Deputy Chief Commissioner of the First Nations Tax Commission is responsible for the overall direction of the Commission, ensuring that it fulfils its legal and regulatory mandate under the Act and provides executive leadership, strategic operational and policy directions for the Commission on behalf of the Chief Commissioner during his or her absence. To this end, among other duties, the Deputy Chief Commissioner is called upon to participate as a member of an independent administrative tribunal as well as act as a representative of the Commission in identifying real property tax issues and providing advice to facilitate the development and approval of local revenue laws, the issuance of certificates and the resolution of disputes and complaints. Other duties include, but are not limited to: promoting and facilitating the understanding and acceptance of the Commission’s mandate, mission, process and decisions; supporting the development of a framework of regulations and standards for First Nations tax regimes; establishing and maintaining a network of contacts with First Nations and taxpayers across Canada; contribute expertise to the development of policies and regulations; and work with other First Nations fiscal institutions to develop common approaches to sound fiscal infrastructure in support of First Nations economic development.
The Government of Canada will consider bilingual proficiency and diversity in assessing applicants. You are therefore encouraged to include in your online profile your ability to speak and understand your second official language. Preference may be given to applicants who are members of one or more of the following groups: women, Indigenous peoples, persons with disabilities, and members of a visible minority group.
Proficiency in both official languages would be preferred.
A link to this notice will be placed in the Canada Gazette to assist the Governor in Council in identifying qualified candidates for this positions. It is not, however, intended to be the sole means of recruitment. A roster of qualified candidates may be established and may be used for similar opportunities.
Review of applications will begin on January 25, 2019. Candidates must apply online via the Governor in Council Appointments website. Candidates are strongly encouraged to submit their applications by this date. After this date, your application will be retained and may be considered up until an appointment to the position is made. Your cover letter should be addressed to the Deputy Director of Selection Processes, Senior Personnel Secretariat, Privy Council Office, and should be sent only through the online application.Instructions on how to apply for an appointment opportunity can be found on the Governor in Council Appointments website.
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