Not exact matches
The house - price bubble, combined with record
levels of household debt, represent the biggest threat
facing the
Canadian economy; the sooner real - estate markets mellow and
Canadians lower their debt burdens, the better.
One of the biggest challenges
facing all
levels of government in the 21st Century has been
Canadians» increasing reluctance to pay the higher taxes needed to fund the services they want.
«We [
Canadians] are constantly
faced with negotiations, complications, and adaptations, so when we get to the international
level, it's just a continuation of it.»
International equities (i.e. VIU) have the highest dividend yields, so VIU would arguably be a better option for the RRSP than emerging markets (a
Canadian - listed emerging markets equity ETF held in an RRSP will generally
face two
levels of foreign withholding taxes).
TORONTO, ON - The average
Canadian will spend 8 per cent more this holiday season than they did last year, and with
Canadian household debt at a record high, many people will be
facing significant debt
levels come January.
It states that, across the board,
Canadians with disabilities
face disproportionately higher
levels of discrimination in employment and when receiving services.
Q.B.); nor a case in which the employee had accepted prior transfers: Reber v. Lloyds Bank International Canada 1985 CanLII 153 (BC CA), (1985), 18 D.L.R. (4th) 122 (B.C.C.A.), Jim Pattison Industries Ltd. v. Page, [1984] S.J. No. 448 (C.A.), Durrant v. Westeel - Rosco Ltd. 1978 CanLII 277 (BC SC), (1978), 7 B.C.L.R. 14; nor a case in which the employer
faced financial difficulties compelling consolidation or restructuring: Smith v. Viking Helicopter Ltd. reflex, (1989), 68 O.R. (2d) 228, Morris v. International Harvester Canada Ltd. reflex, (1984), 7 C.C.E.L. 300; nor a case in which the employer was attempting to accommodate an employee who was no longer able to perform at a
level required of the position in which the individual was employed:
Canadian Bechtel Ltd. v. Mollenkopf (1978), 1 C.C.E.L. 95, and Marko v. Toromont Industries Ltd., [1998] O.J. 5539 (QL)(Gen. Div.)
The eight Tracks are focused on specific issues
facing lawyers, such as the «Solo and Small Firm Track» (offering for example: «No Brainer «Sweet Spot» Tech for Solos and Small Firms»), Front Office Technology: The Lawyer's Desktop Track (offering for example: «Sharing Documents Securely with Clients, Lawyers and Others»), The Security and Threat Protection Track (offering: «What is an Appropriate
Level of Protection and How to Achieve It») and the Innovation and Advanced Track (offering: «Emerging
Canadian Legal Technology»).
The study says that if rates remain at current
levels, 62 per cent of
Canadians would
face increased interest rates at their next renewal.