Case Studies of Effective Technology Use in Insurance
January 24, 2011 by Laura Reveley · Leave a Comment
Celent Senior Analyst Wenli Yuan
This event is free to attend. Celent clients and the media will have access to the webinar’s PowerPoint presentation after the event.
Health providers may be liable for negligently treating people injured in automobile accidents in Ontario.
January 24, 2011 by Hudson Watts · Leave a Comment
Appeal from an order striking the plaintiff’s claim. Appeal allowed.
Cebryk v. Paragon Enterprises (1984) Ltd. (c.o.b. Armstrong’s Physiotherapy Clinic), [2010] S.J. No. 697, November 18, 2010, Saskatchewan Court of Appeal, J. Klebuc C.J.S., S.J. Cameron and R.G. Richards JJ.A.
This was an appeal of a chambers judge’s ruling trying the plaintiff’s claim against the respondent on the basis of section 40.1 of the Automobile Accident Insurance Act, R.S.S. 1978, c. A-35 (
Dancing with our Money
January 23, 2011 by Hudson Watts · Leave a Comment
Most of the Moneydance crew are personal finance junkies: Tom follows the stock market, Brian tracks currency exchange rates, Jon & Ben are both involved in precious metals, and I was a tax preparer for several years. I’ve really been enjoying writing “Moneydance in Action,” but there are so many awesome personal finance tools and articles that we’re starting a second blog series.
Sometimes our posts will be our view of articles or other blog posts, sometimes they’ll be our techniques or experiences, and we’ll even consider having a few guest bloggers. We’ll also be describing how we use Moneydance’s tools and features with these financial strategies. If you have suggestions for posts or techniques you’d like to read about, you can contact me directly at angie@moneydance.com.
Weekend link exchange
January 20, 2011 by Charlie Stedman · Leave a Comment
TODAY’S recommended economics writing:
• Eisenhower charts of the day (Felix Salmon)
• Why have Spanish and French unemployment rates differed? (Vox)
• America must brace itself for turbulence (Financial Times)
• Less fuel also means less revenue (New York Times)
• Eurosclerosis, then and now (Paul Krugman)
Don’t Let Business and Personal Credit Cards Overlap
January 19, 2011 by Laura Reveley · Leave a Comment
This guest post comes from our friends at NerdWallet.com, one the best resources available to consumers seeking to compare a massive database of rewards credit cards.
It’s Not Personal, It’s Just Business: Keeping Your Accounts Separate
One of the best pieces of advice a business owner can learn is keeping their business and personal finances separate. It is usually a legal requirement for business owners to keep these two accounts separated anyway. But there are some small business owners who tend to blend this line between their personal and business finances, with sole proprietorships being some of the biggest offenders.
“I had no idea what I was doing my first year,” says Liza Murray, the sole proprietor of a Sonoma County-based Web design. “I just put everything on my credit cards. I guess that means my personal credit was my business credit back then.” The next year, however, she realized the error of her ways and created separate business accounts, along with a credit line. Now she’s s