Bright side of business: Jamieson Law reaps real rewards from going virtual
Three years before the pandemic forced the legal industry to move online, Bree Jamieson-Holloway had already opened a virtual law firm.
Bright side of business: Jamieson Law reaps real rewards from going virtual
Three years before the pandemic forced the legal industry to move online, Bree Jamieson-Holloway had already opened a virtual law firm.
Carleton, CAE team up to give women students hands-on STEM skills training
New program, which features joint research projects and fellowships as well as training on CAE software and equipment, will see students work on a broad
Influence policy that matters. Grow your business.
As we approach the end of another year, I wish you and your family, health, and wellness. On behalf of your Ottawa Board of Trade board
When the purchaser gets cold feet
There are inevitably situations as a real estate lawyer when a purchaser will want to back out of their agreement of purchase and sale. Market
How to include people with disabilities in your workplace
Learning how to incorporate accessibility into a workplace not only expands companies’ labour pools, but also works to make employment an accessible, tangible possibility for
Current housing supply shortage ‘not sustainable,’ OREB president warns
The average residential-class home sold for $716,992 last month, up from just over $600,000 a year earlier, the Ottawa Real Estate Board said Friday.
Ottawa-Gatineau sheds 4,100 jobs in November, bucking national trend
National Capital Region continued a recent slide that’s seen it lose nearly 30,000 jobs since July, but the unemployment rate still fell to 4.4 per
It’s a jolly, jolly Christmas Cheer Breakfast at Shaw Centre
Organizers of much-anticipated annual event are aiming to raise $100,000 for worthy causes across the city.
Feenics rising: security software maker sees big upside in acquisition by U.S. firm
Ottawa company is in the midst of a growth spurt that’s seen its revenues surge more than 700 per cent in the past three years.
Ottawa house prices expected to rise 5% in 2022, Re/Max says
Firm predicts the city’s housing inventory will grow slightly in the year ahead but says “low levels are expected to remain a concern.”
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