In this issue - #107 January 31, 2008

  1. Supreme Court Refuses Appeal Over Distinction Between Biological And Adoptive Parents 
  2. Foreign Worker Pilot Project Expanded 
  3. Are Your Employees Hurting Your Business? 
  4. Does Your Management Team Measure Up? 
  5. B.c.'s Working Alone Or In Isolation Rules In Effect 
  6. New Trial Ordered For Babysitter Accused Of Sexual Assault 
  7. Drunk Driver Acquitted In Whitehorse 
  8. U.s. Insurers Defend Profits; Deny They Overcharge, Under-deliver On Home, Auto Policies 

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1. Supreme Court Refuses Appeal Over Distinction Between Biological And Adoptive Parents

In the case of Patti Tomasson v. Attorney General of Canada, the Supreme Court of Canada dismissed, with costs, an application for leave to appeal a decision of the Federal Court of Appeal.

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2. Foreign Worker Pilot Project Expanded

Canada’s federal minister of Human Resources and Social Development has announced that the pilot project to accelerate the hiring of foreign workers in British Columbia and Alberta has been expanded. 

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3. Are Your Employees Hurting Your Business?

Half of all shoppers encounter 'multiple problems' on typical visits to stores, according to researchers, who found that nothing aggravates like shoddy customer service. 

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4. Does Your Management Team Measure Up?

Good managers listen, coach and have the right attitude to bring the best out of the staff.  

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5. B.c.'s Working Alone Or In Isolation Rules In Effect

New provincial health and safety regulations governing employees working alone or in isolation, and mandatory gas prepay rules, come into effect in B.C. on February 1, 2008. 

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6. New Trial Ordered For Babysitter Accused Of Sexual Assault

The Supreme Court of Canada set aside the conviction of a Manitoba teenager charged with three counts of sexual assault while babysitting a young girl.

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7. Drunk Driver Acquitted In Whitehorse

A Whitehorse man was found not guilty of a charge of driving with a blood alcohol level over .08 percent after telling the judge that he was too cheap to be impaired.

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8. U.s. Insurers Defend Profits; Deny They Overcharge, Under-deliver On Home, Auto Policies

A national US consumer organization has charged that property/casualty insurers are unfairly overcharging for home and auto insurance at the same time they are reducing payments to insureds.

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