Podcasts about icbc

En el capítulo 982 de este viernes, 7 de noviembre, Francisco Aldaya te trae una entrevista especial con Andrés Lozano, CEO del ICBC Argentina desde julio de 2025. En su primera entrevista con la prensa, comenta su visión respecto al final de las LeFi, la salida de lo que queda del cepo, financiamiento para inversiones por US$2.000 millones y la recuperación del sector bancario en 2026. Además, la reactivación de las represas en Santa Cruz y las declaraciones sobre la compra de dólares de “un banco chino” que realizó el entonces secretario de Finanzas, Pablo Quirno, antes de las elecciones legislativas. “Está clarísimo que ICBC de Argentina no se va a ir nunca”.[Patrocinado] Conoce las oportunidades que ofrece Deel aquí http://deel.com/linea

The B.C. government is considering changes to the province's graduated driver's licensing program next year to eliminate the second road test to get a full Class 5 licence. That means new drivers would not need to take a second road test to get rid of their 'N' decal. B.C. Conservative and Richmond Centre MLA Hon Chan, the opposition critic for ICBC, says eliminating the second test would make roads less safe. He joins the show alongside Vision Zero volunteer Mihai Cirstea.

This week on Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko break down Canada's new bail reform legislation and how it quietly changes the Criminal Code to bring back discretionary driving prohibitions in serious offences like criminal negligence and manslaughter. They explain what this means for drivers, defence lawyers, and why the timing of a plea could make a difference. Kyla also addresses controversy around ICBC's Indigenous driver support hotline — pushing back on racist commentary and reminding listeners that reconciliation and accessibility still matter in the justice system. Finally, the Ridiculous Drivers of the Week include a Lamborghini driver speeding through winter without proper tires, and a Halifax woman who stole a fire truck and somehow didn't crash it. Listen now for sharp legal analysis, real-world driving law insights, and a little humour along the way. Check out the 'Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You' T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and 'Sit Still Jackson' at sitstilljackson.com

According to ICBC data, cars turning right on red lights are three times more likely to cause a pedestrian collision than other actions at intersections. Former city planner Sandy James and transportation engineer Souzan Sadaat join the show to break down the debate on whether or not cities should do away with right turns on red.

Ezequiel Calcarami es fundador y CEO de Grupo Simpli, un grupo de empresas enfocadas en movilidad y tecnología con presencia en más de seis países de América Latina y Estados Unidos. Lidera un equipo de 150 personas que desarrolla soluciones digitales para marcas como Toyota, Harley-Davidson, Shell, ICBC, Kia y Jeep, entre otras.A lo largo de su carrera fundó más de doce compañías en el mundo de la movilidad y la tecnología digital, entre ellas SimpliMuv, plataforma de venta online de motos adquirida parcialmente por Harley-Davidson en 2022, y Flash, una plataforma que se asoció con Mercado Libre para redefinir la compra y venta de autos en Argentina.Es también cofundador de ASEA, la Asociación de Emprendedores de Argentina, que hoy reúne a más de 40.000 miembros, y fue vicepresidente de ASELA, la red que agrupa a emprendedores de toda Latinoamérica. Actualmente es Presidente de EO Argentina, capítulo local de Entrepreneurs' Organization.Contador y Administrador de Empresas por la UCA, completó el Entrepreneurial Master Program desarrollado por EO en el MIT Endicott House, BostonEn este episodio, Ezequiel comparte su recorrido como emprendedor, los desafíos de construir empresas en América Latina, su experiencia en EO y su visión sobre el futuro de la movilidad.

Fresh off a court appearance, Kyla and Paul cover BC's October 1 snow-tire rule and how routine compliance stops can lawfully lead to mandatory breath demands, then dig into the compounding chaos from ongoing job action: IRP hearings cancelled or pushed without consultation, a court petition filed and served, and a tentative hardship path for temporary licences while the case waits on tribunal reasons. They flag new confusion over where to pay tickets after ICBC reportedly stopped accepting payments, the ripple effects of a Canada Post strike on prohibition notices, licence and insurance renewals, and traffic-court scheduling, plus potential knock-on disruptions from sympathy actions like BC Ferries. To close out spooky season, the Ridiculous Driver of the Week is a real-life “phantom” — the helmeted F1 look-alike finally nabbed in his driveway after years of blasting along Czech highways. Check out the 'Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You' T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and 'Sit Still Jackson' at sitstilljackson.com

While Yi was ICBC chairman, his son introduced a $4.5 billion CICC fund deal to the state-owned bank, sources tell Caixin. Note: The conversation segment of this episode was generated using AI and has been edited for accuracy. It is based on this Caixin story: Exclusive: Ex-CSRC Chief Yi Huiman Faces Corruption Probe Likely Linked to ICBC Subscribe now to unlock all coverage from Caixin Global and The Wall Street Journal for just $200 a year, enjoying a 66% discount.  Group discounts are available — contact us for a customized plan.

From a convincing ICBC scam to Apple's new iPhone lineup and Neuralink brain chips in Canadian patients—this Tech Talk episode has it all! Join Alan Perry and Aitan Roubini for the week's top tech stories and live listener Q&A

This week on Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko dissect three important developments in driving law and public accountability in BC. They begin with a major delay in the ICBC double billing class action, where a technical objection from the provincial government—challenging the scope of the claim based on how “medical practitioners” was defined—has thrown the case off course. Kyla and Paul criticize the government's interference, noting how procedural nitpicking is undermining access to justice and stalling compensation for affected individuals. Next, breaking news hits mid-recording: the BC Court of Appeal has released a decision upholding an acquittal in a red-light fatality case involving a dangerous driving charge. Paul and Kyla unpack how the Court's ruling reaffirms that a momentary lapse in attention—without more—is not enough to meet the legal standard for dangerous driving. The decision marks an important pushback against the expanding scope of criminal liability in driving cases. Finally, the Ridiculous Driver of the Week is a junk removal employee caught on camera illegally dumping hazardous waste in the woods—a repeat offence in the Lower Mainland. While the company has since fired the employee, Paul and Kyla reflect on what this says about trust, accountability, and regulation in private services. Check out the 'Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You' T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and 'Sit Still Jackson' at sitstilljackson.com

ICBC is sending a wake-up call to drivers who are getting behind the wheel while tired. A survey conducted by Ipsos found more than half of drivers in B.C. have admitted to driving while tired or drowsy. Greg Harper with ICBC joins the show to discuss strategies on how to stay alert while driving, and we ask our audience: how do you avoid falling asleep at the wheel, especially during long drives?

What happens when legal formulas, charge approval standards, and competing legitimate needs collide with real human lives? Today's deep dive examines three significant cases that reveal the profound human impact of our justice systems.The Hockey Canada sexual assault trial verdict brings crucial lessons about the presumption of innocence and the value of detailed judicial reasoning. Unlike jury trials that provide no explanation, this judge-alone trial delivered a comprehensive analysis of why all the accused were acquitted. The judge methodically explained finding the complainant neither credible nor reliable, citing multiple conflicting statements and video evidence contradicting later allegations. This case powerfully demonstrates why we cannot start from assumptions of guilt when allegations are made, regardless of how emotionally charged the circumstances might be.Meanwhile, a shocking Civil Resolution Tribunal decision exposes the harsh reality of ICBC's no-fault insurance system. A driver suffering permanent vision impairment after being rear-ended received zero compensation because his "floating pink blob" injury—though permanent and debilitating—didn't fit neatly into the mandatory mathematical formula. This case starkly illustrates how dehumanizing rigid regulatory systems can be when they fail to account for individual circumstances. Those ICBC rebates come at a steep cost: significantly diminished rights for accident victims.Finally, a Songhees Nation land dispute reveals painful competing needs. Elderly mobile home residents face eviction and potential homelessness as the Nation reclaims land to address severe housing shortages for its members. Despite decades of paying property taxes, the court found these residents have no special protections since provincial mobile home regulations don't apply on reserve lands. Both sides have legitimate needs, yet our legal framework offers no elegant solution.These cases remind us that behind every legal decision are real people facing life-altering consequences. How do we balance competing rights? When should human judgment override mathematical formulas? What protections should our justice systems provide? Listen now to explore these essential questions about justice in our communities.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discussed. 

This week on Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko dig into a BC Supreme Court appeal involving a man convicted of using a bobcat to threaten two unhoused individuals on his property. The appeal raised arguments of burden-shifting, misapprehension of evidence, and speculative reasoning—but the court upheld the conviction. The judges found that the trial decision was supported by tire track evidence and the logical inference that the complainant was struck by the bobcat, rejecting the alternative “heatstroke” explanation as unsupported. They then turn to a traffic court case involving a Charter section 11(b) delay application. A driver who disputed a ticket for using an electronic device waited over 20 months for trial. Judge Guild found the delay presumptively unreasonable and dismissed the ticket. The decision criticizes the government's reliance on mailed notices and suggests disclosure should be automatic once a ticket is disputed, rather than provided only upon request. Finally, the Ridiculous Driver of the Week is… everyone. An ICBC-commissioned Ipsos survey revealed that 77% of BC drivers admit to tailgating, while 86% say being tailgated makes them feel angry or scared. The episode explores the contradiction between how people drive and how they want to be treated on the road, exposing widespread hypocrisy in BC driving habits. Check out the 'Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You' T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and 'Sit Still Jackson' at sitstilljackson.com.

ICBC says we all tailgate toooo much! Guest: Greg Harper, ICBC Public affairs and media relations advisor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interviews von der ICBC und die Gedanken von Dominik und Matthias über die Messe.

Hosts: Neil Godbout & Allan Wishart;Segment 1 & 2: Jason McDaniel, ICBC,Segment 3: Crystal, City of Prince George,Segment 4 & 5: Loralyn Murdoch, UNBC Athletics

After several years of deadly long weeks on BC roads – there were no fatalities recorded during the Victoria Day long weekend – but new numbers released by ICBC shine a light on crashes, injuries and driving violations from 2024. Guest: Grant Gottgetreu - Former traffic officer, now a forensic criminal and traffic consultant at Forensic-traffic-pro.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Driving Law, Kyla and Paul examine two compelling legal stories from British Columbia and Saskatchewan. First, they explore a BC Supreme Court case involving a man who paid a speeding ticket after receiving misleading information from ICBC—only to later lose his license due to accumulated penalty points. Kyla and Paul unpack why his attempt to withdraw his guilty plea failed, and how different legal arguments, including officially induced error, might have changed the outcome. Next, they analyze a landmark constitutional challenge to Canada's mandatory alcohol screening laws. The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal upheld the controversial law under Section 1 of the Charter, despite finding that it infringed on drivers' rights under Section 8. Kyla and Paul discuss the reasoning behind the majority decision, the sharp dissent warning of potential abuse, and whether this case might head to the Supreme Court of Canada. Check out the 'Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You' T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and 'Sit Still Jackson' at sitstilljackson.com.

What does it take to sentence a dog to death? Far less than you might think. In our latest deep dive into fascinating legal territory, we explore a heartbreaking case from Kamloops where a pit bull named Ferb faced the ultimate penalty under BC's dangerous dog laws. The story weaves through a tragic background - Ferb, stabbed five times as a puppy before being rescued, later found himself implicated in the killing of a neighbour's collie. What makes this case particularly compelling is how it illuminates the stark difference between animal and human justice systems. While humans receive the protection of "beyond a reasonable doubt," Ferb's life hung on the much lower "balance of probabilities" standard. Through expert testimony on pack mentality and circumstantial evidence, the court determined Ferb's fate in a process that raises profound questions about how we balance public safety against animal welfare.We also unpack a creative but unsuccessful class action against ICBC that claimed drivers were overcharged for cross-border liability insurance during COVID travel restrictions. The case's dismissal reveals the complex regulatory framework governing insurance rates and the limited recourse available to consumers who feel they've paid for services they couldn't legally use. Finally, we examine a fascinating business dispute involving proprietary nasal spray technology that demonstrates unique aspects of injunctive relief when enforcing negative covenants. Together, these cases paint a vivid picture of our legal system's intricate balance of competing interests and the frameworks created to resolve conflicts across vastly different contexts.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discussed.

This week on Driving Law, Kyla and Paul review two BC Supreme Court cases that highlight the risks of representing yourself in traffic court. First, they unpack the failed appeal of a driver who claimed he was interacting with his truck's console—not a phone—when ticketed for distracted driving, and how a lack of courtroom experience undermined his defence. Then, they analyze a judicial review involving a rejected late dispute application—complete with a single stamped reason: “No arguable defence”—and why that was upheld despite arguments about inadequate reasoning. Later in the episode, Erik Magraken delivers a pointed Magraken Moment on the lack of accountability for ICBC and the BC government in the aftermath of the Lapu Lapu festival tragedy. He argues that victims are being denied justice under BC's no-fault system while Premier David Eby publicly vilifies the accused. Kyla and Paul break down the political and legal consequences, including how no-fault laws strip victims of their right to compensation and access to court. Check out the "Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You" T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and "Sit Still Jackson" at sitstilljackson.com.

In this episode of Higher Exchanges, we're joined by one of the sharpest minds in cannabis policy and strategy — Hirsh Jain of Ananda Strategy — for a fast-moving, wide-ranging conversation on where growth is actually happening in the cannabis industry.We cover:

This week on Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko take a deep dive into two major developments in law and driving that show how privacy breaches and government decisions continue to ripple across BC and beyond. First, they unpack the BC Court of Appeal's decision upholding $15,000 in damages for each person affected by the ICBC privacy breach scandal—where an employee improperly accessed and sold private information that led to shootings and arsons. Kyla and Paul discuss why the Court rejected ICBC's arguments for lower payouts, and what this means for privacy law going forward. Then, they turn to the broader traffic landscape, from increasing Vancouver road chaos and police misbehaviour to the impact of new interprovincial trade rules, the upcoming federal election, and Trump's latest threat of tariffs on Canadian-made cars. They break down how all of this could reshape traffic patterns, trucking routes, and long weekends on BC's highways. Finally, in Ridiculous Driver of the Week, they highlight a Tennessee driver who crashed into a parked police car—after driving a quarter mile along the shoulder while reading a doctor's prescription. Check out the "Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You" T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and "Sit Still Jackson" at sitstilljackson.com.

Privacy rights take center stage as the BC Court of Appeal delivers a powerful message to organizations handling sensitive information. When an ICBC employee sold policyholder data to criminal organizations, resulting in targeted arson and shooting attacks against numerous victims, the insurance giant fought tooth and nail to minimize compensation. The Court ultimately upheld a $15,000 award for each affected individual, establishing a crucial precedent that privacy violations cause significant harm even without visible damage.The ruling recognizes that having your personal details sold to criminals creates genuine suffering, even when physical attacks don't materialize. This landmark decision enforces the principle that employers bear responsibility for their employees' actions when handling sensitive data. For anyone concerned about their digital privacy, this case represents a significant step toward protecting personal information in an increasingly connected world.Meanwhile, the courts navigate the complex territory where art meets evidence. A murder trial in Surrey broke new ground by allowing expert testimony on drill rap—a subgenre where violent lyrics are often performative rather than autobiographical. The defence successfully argued that without understanding this cultural context, jurors might mistakenly interpret rap about violence as literal confessions. This raises fascinating questions about how we evaluate artistic expression in criminal proceedings and acknowledges potential racial biases in interpreting such content.In Victoria, justice persisted despite a defendant's violent refusal to participate in his own trial. Charged with beating someone with their own wheelchair during a robbery, the accused fought with sheriffs and refused to enter the courtroom. The judge's ruling that this behaviour constituted "absconding" demonstrates how our legal system adapts to maintain functionality even when faced with extreme disruption.These cases highlight how Canadian courts are evolving to address modern challenges while upholding fundamental principles of justice. Have you ever wondered how much your privacy is actually worth in the eyes of the law? This week's developments provide some compelling answers.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discussed. 

More B.C. booze in Ontario? Doug Ford unveils legislation to boost trade within Canada to fight Donald Trump's tariffs GUEST: Jeff Guignard, Executive Director, ABLE BC (BC's Alliance of Beverage Licensees BC is making major changes to the ICBC graduated licensing program for new drivers. GUEST: Grant Gottgetreu, Former traffic officer, now a forensic criminal and traffic consultant at Forensic-traffic-pro.com Why are local governments doing what is beyond their scope? GUEST: Christina Benty, former Mayor of Golden, B.C New immigrant applications slashed in B.C's nominee program GUEST: Barj Dhahan, Co-founder and director of the Canada India Education Society Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko dive into the BC government's newly announced overhaul of the province's graduated licensing system—a change that's already making waves on TikTok. Under the new rules, drivers will no longer need to take a road test to graduate from an N to a Class 5 license. But instead of full driving privileges, new Class 5 drivers will receive a restricted license that maintains many of the same limitations as the N, including zero tolerance for alcohol and drugs, restrictions on electronic device use, and potentially even passenger limits. Kyla and Paul break down what the legislation actually says, how it leaves room for expanded regulation by ICBC, and why these changes could mean more money flowing from drivers to the government through added licensing fees, reinstatement costs, and dispute applications. They also explore the potential for unequal treatment of international and out-of-province drivers and the long-standing question of whether these rules are about safety—or simply revenue. Then, in Ridiculous Driver of the Week, they discuss a Burnaby driver who was fined for having their dog in their lap while driving—raising questions about safety, enforcement, and whether our furry passengers should be considered unsecured cargo. Check out the "Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You" T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and "Sit Still Jackson" at sitstilljackson.com.

ICBC expands coverage amounts for many health care services GUEST: Greg Phillips, President of the Trial Lawyers Association of B.C B.C scraps the requirement for sick notes from employees GUEST: Jennifer Whiteside, B.C's Minister of Labour Why does the Vancouver Park Board need extra revenue from paid parking? FUTURE OF WORK - How Trump's trade war with China will affect B.C. business GUEST: Dr. Samuel Roscoe, Lecturer at UBC's Sauder School of Business Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sara hits the floor at the International Cannabis Business Conference (ICBC) in Barcelona for a series of engaging conversations with key voices in the global cannabis scene. [Ep 152] Guests include: Jamie Pearson of New Holland Group ICBC's official MC, Ngaio Bealum Delia Flanagan Rebecca Allen Tapp Economist Beau Whitney From market insights to international trends, this episode offers a unique perspective on cannabis around the world—straight from one of the industry's biggest global events.

ICBC data shows a rise in Tesla vandalism claims as incidents grow more frequent — and more serious. Read the full article here: https://www.coastalfront.ca/read/icbc-data-shows-surge-in-tesla-vandalism-claims   PODCAST INFO:

This week on Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko take a deep dive into two legal cases that raise big questions about justice, delay, and mental health on the road. First, they unpack a newly released BC Provincial Court decision in R v. Carr, where a defence lawyer attempted to argue that a traffic ticket should be thrown out for unreasonable delay—even though it was the lawyer's own Charter application that created the delay. The court firmly rejected the argument, clarifying that you can't manufacture delay and then claim a breach of the right to be tried within a reasonable time. Then, they discuss a fascinating BC Supreme Court ruling involving a driver experiencing a psychotic break who intentionally struck a motorcyclist he believed was a demon. Despite his mental state, the court found him civilly liable. Kyla and Paul debate the implications for liability law, mental health, and the role ICBC played in pursuing this case. Ridiculous Driver of the Week features two standouts: a bus in the UK pushing a sideways car down the road like a bulldozer, and a SWAT team raid gone sideways when the target casually drives past the armoured vehicle and slips away unnoticed. Check out the "Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You" T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and "Sit Still Jackson" at sitstilljackson.com.

ICBC says there's a backlog for driving tests right now... because EVERYBODY'S FAILING! We hear some hilarious stories of how badly folks bombed their road tests... Plus - Drew's daughter saw something she thought was an internet prank in real life and it blew her mind, when were you made an offer you couldn't refuse but had to, avoiding White Lotus spoilers and more on today's Nat & Drew Show!

Website: http://www.brministry.org | App: http://get.theapp.co/725cRon Susek leads the panel in Spiritual Warfare questions that are asked to Fred, Bill and Mark. This audio is from the ICBC spiritual warfare conference in Sioux City, Iowa in 2008.

On this week's episode, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko break down BC's new economic retaliation measures, the controversy over Tesla being cut from EV charger rebates, and why the province is giving itself broad new powers to respond to external threats. Plus, a Magraken Moment on ICBC's alleged privacy violations and this week's Ridiculous Driver—a bold excavator thief using heavy machinery to rob a bank. Check out the "Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You" T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and "Sit Still Jackson" at sitstilljackson.com Follow Kyla Lee on Twitter: twitter.com/IRPlawyer Follow Kyla Lee on Instagram: instagram.com/kylaleelawyer www.vancouvercriminallaw.com

In this week's episode, we bring you the latest cannabis headlines from around the world: Macky leads a tribute to Twisted, honouring a valued community member. Two serving British Armed Forces members admit to attempting to sell cannabis, raising questions about drug policies in the military. (Source: UK News) Margaret explores the growing popularity of cannabis-infused drinks, as more consumers look for alternatives to alcohol. Health Canada releases its first results from cannabis data gathering, shedding light on trends and usage patterns in the country. Billy covers Spain's biggest cannabis B2B event, ICBC, returning to Barcelona, with insights into industry trends, networking, and exclusive discounts. John follows up on last week's story: The U.S. confirms the release of a national detained in Russia on drug charges. (Source: BBC News) New research suggests medical marijuana helps mothers be ‘more present parents' and develop stronger, more positive relationships with their children. Join us as we break down these stories and discuss their impact on the cannabis community! Come and join in the discussion about any of these news articles on our cannabis growing forum, Discord server, or any of your favourite social networks. Visit our website for links.  Website: https://highonhomegrown.com Discord: https://discord.gg/sqYGkF4xyQ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/highonhomegrown Thank you for downloading and listening to our cannabis podcast! I hope you enjoy this episode.

CCDI is pleased to introduce 'Inclusion Table Talks', a new sub-series of our podcast: Leader Talks with Anne-Marie Pham. This series brings together CCDI's  Employer Partners and thought leaders for in-depth discussions on the growing anti-DEI rhetoric and its impact on our collective vision of building a more inclusive Canada. We'll explore what DEIA truly is and isn't, address common misconceptions, and discuss the profound impact DEIA has had and continues to have on workplaces across Canada.In this episode, Dr. Sara-Jane Finlay joins us to unpack the rising prevalence of anti-DEI rhetoric. She is the Associate Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Insurance Corporation of British Columbia (ICBC). We begin by hearing from Dr. Finlay on the landscape of DEI across Canada, and what has set certain companies up for long-term success in this arena. Discussing diversity as an outcome of equitable policies, we explore the government's role and the impact of the media on public opinion.We unpack the changing acronym, from DEI to DEIAT, and discuss some of the challenges increasingly associated with this work. Lastly, Dr. Finlay offers some advice on the roles we can each play to build a more inclusive future. Thanks for joining us.Key Points From This Episode:The rise of anti-DEI rhetoric today.Introduction and welcome to Dr. Sara-Jane Finlay, Associate Director of DEI at ICBC.Dr. Finlay's analysis of DEI in the Canadian workplace today. How long-term strategies have supported the companies that are still prioritizing DEI today.Reframing diversity is an outcome of equity. The lack of government intervention in this space. How the media is shaping public opinion in the US and Canada. Navigating anti-DEI rhetoric at ICBC.Why the acronym is changing from DEI to DEIAT.Common myths and misconceptions around what DEI is truly about.Tips on navigating the challenges that are increasingly associated with this work. Some of the roles we can each play to build a more inclusive Canada. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Sara-Jane Finlay on LinkedInEquity and Inclusion Office of the University of British ColumbiaInsurance Corporation of British ColumbiaCanadian Centre for Diversity and InclusionThe Tyranny of MeritLeader Talks with Anne-Marie Pham

Healthcare providers raise concerns over ICBC's new rules  GUEST: Manvir Purewal, Surrey-based physiotherapist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our conversation begins with a deep dive into the charge approval process for sexual assault, where we illuminate the nuances between the standards required for police arrests and those for Crown charge approvals. We tackle the challenge of relying solely on the versions of events provided by complaints due to the lack of independent witnesses or forensic evidence. Through a discussion on trauma-informed interviewing, we ponder its potential impact on case outcomes and highlight the importance of maintaining fairness by not labelling complainants as victims before trial proceedings.In the second half of the show, we tackle the sobering realities of hit-and-run cases. We explore an ICBC claim following a hit-and-run accident in Vancouver, emphasizing the importance of promptly and actively pursuing insurance coverage by identifying at-fault drivers rather than relying entirely on police investigations. To enrich this discussion, we welcome Michael Mulligan of Mulligan Defence Lawyers for his regular Legally Speaking segment, where he offers invaluable legal insights and expertise. Join us as we navigate these legal intricacies, offering you a rich understanding of the processes and implications at stake.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discussed.

Federal Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon has asked the Canada Industrial Relations Board to intervene with the ongoing contract dispute at Canada Post. According to MacKinnon, the federal mediator says negotiations are going in the wrong direction. We ask viewers about what changes they think Canada Post should make.Next, an ICBC survey found more than half of B.C. drivers say they feel more stressed navigating busy parking lots than they do driving on open roads. We ask viewers about parking stress and what they do to avoid confrontation.

Ben Edwards was the first host of Theologically Driven and did many other things while he was on staff at ICBC and DBTS. Today we talk with Ben about his transition to Cross Lanes Bible Church as their new Senior Pastor and his time in ministry at Inter-City Baptist Church.

Why are bankrupt restaurants becoming common in B.C? GUEST: Mark Von Schellwitz, Western Canada Vice President at Restaurants Canada Could the election bring change to ICBC's ‘no-fault' policy? GUEST: Jasmine Osterman, victim of the West Van Whole Foods crash in June 2023 Is the B.C NDP making British Columbians lazy? Chip Wilson seems to think so.. GUEST: Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor Provincial Political Panel  GUEST: Moe Sihota, former B.C NDP Cabinet Minister GUEST: Mary Polak, former B.C Liberal Cabinet Minister Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GUEST: Jasmine Osterman, victim of the West Van Whole Foods crash in June 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for another great episode of Hash Church,.I have Selena from Flower of Life Clinics, as well as my good friend Robert Laurie Join us from his hotel room in Edmonton during the grow up conference in Edmonton. Corey Crosser from Sample Automation creators of the Rosin Reactor, joins us as well to talk decarboxylation. My good friend Alex Rogers founder of the ICBC conferences that I have been attending for the last decade around the world. Also Etienne Fontan joins us to share with us whats going on in the world of cannabis legalization Hit me up for solventless consultation bcbubbleman@icloud.com also discount code for new UvC and led lights from www.grandmasterleds.com www.grandmasterleds.ca hashchurch10Support the show

Website- http---www.brministry.org - App- http---get.theapp.co-725c-God wants to set us free and free indeed. How can we have effective and lasting freedom in our lives-- Victor Matthews shares about the ICBC conference about freedom.

GUEST: Richard McCandless, Retired BC Government Policy Manager, and expert on ICBC finances Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

British Columbia moves to single stairwell egress to provide contractors with more space to build out units. Is this move ready? GUEST: Sarah Kirby-Yung, ABC Vancouver City Councillor How much more does the province need to do to ensure safe work environments? GUEST: Jeff Bray, president of Business Improvement Areas of B.C, and CEO of the Downtown Victoria Business Association  Was B.C's move allowing single stairwells in smaller buildings a wise decision? GUEST: Michael Geller, President of The Geller Group, Architect, Planner and Real Estate Consultant How to help your kids get back to a school-friendly sleep schedule GUEST: Dr. Wendy Hall, professor emeritus in UBC's school of nursing How did ICBC achieve $1.4 billion in net income over the past year? GUEST: Richard McCand-less, Retired BC senior Public Servant, and expert on ICBC finances - visit his site at bcpolicyperspectives.ca The importance of teaching students about healthy relationships GUEST: Suzanne Duncan, Vice President of Philanthropy at the Canadian Women's Foundation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The full cast is on the mic this week

The past several years in the US Treasury market have not been what you'd call smooth sailing. Three crises in a decade recently pushed regulators to introduce important changes to the world's largest and most liquid market. The Securities and Exchange Commission passed the most significant reform a few months ago. The FT's capital markets correspondent Kate Duguid examines that change — plus the potential pitfalls and promise that come with it. Clips from CNBC, Bloomberg- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:The radical changes coming to the world's biggest bond marketHas Gensler's SEC pushed Wall Street too far?SEC tussles with shadow trades in the US Treasury marketRansomware attack on ICBC disrupts trades in US Treasury market- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On X, follow Kate Duguid (@kateduguid) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07), or follow Michela on LinkedIn for updates about the show and more. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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In this installment of the weekly round-up of the biggest headlines on Wall Street and how they affect your finances, Nicole unpacks the chaotic hack on the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China and how the market reacted, the rocky road for the latest wave of union strikes and the potential shake-up in the housing market. Want to start investing, but don't know where to begin? Go to moneyassistant.com and meet Magnifi, your AI money assistant, designed to help you make a plan for your financial goals. Want one-on-one money coaching from Nicole? Book a meeting with her here: intro.co/moneynewsnetwork 

CISA and the FBI issue an update on Royal Ransomware. A look at Smash-and-grab ransomware attacks as well as Cloud vulnerabilities. A pre-Black Friday look at card skimmers. Fences, and their place in organized cybercrime. DP World Australia restores port operations. Joe Carrigan on scammers taking advantage of the Bitrex crypto market being shut down. In our Industry Voices segment, Usama Houlila from CrossRealms International shares his insights on the pivotal role of AI in cybersecurity. And LockBit may be drawing unwelcome attention to itself.  For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/12/217 Selected reading. #StopRansomware: Royal Ransomware (Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency | CISA)  FBI: Royal ransomware asked 350 victims to pay $275 million (BleepingComputer)  The Song Remains the Same: The 2023 Active Adversary Report for Security Practitioners (Sophos) Why 93% of Security Leaders Say Cloud Security Requires Zero Trust Segmentation (Illumio Cybersecurity Blog) Malwarebytes Labs Reveals 50% Uptick in Credit Card Skimming in Advance of the Holiday Shopping Season (PR Newswire)  Credit card skimming on the rise for the holiday shopping season (Malwarebytes) The Fencers: The Lynchpin of Organized Retail Crime Enterprise (Nisos) DP World cyberattack blocks thousands of containers in ports (BleepingComputer) Operations at Major Australian Ports Significantly Disrupted by Cyberattack (SecurityWeek)  Australian Ports Recover From Cyber Incident (Bank Info Security) DP World: Australia sites back online after cyber-attack (BBC News) Australian ports resume some operations after major cyberattack (CNN) Australia Cyberattack Leaves 30,000 Containers Stuck at Ports (Bloomberg)  Hacking Gang Behind Attack on Largest Global Lender Says It Got Ransom Payment (Bloomberg) Gang says ICBC paid ransom over hack that disrupted US Treasury market (Reuters)  After a surprise cyberattack, the world's largest bank had to shuffle a USB stick around Manhattan to do business (PC Gamer) WSJ News Exclusive | ICBC Hackers Used Methods Previously Flagged by U.S. Authorities (Wall Street Journal)  Inside Wall Street's scramble after ICBC hack (Reuters)  Did a ransomware gang mess up by attacking a U.S. arm of China's biggest bank? (Washington Post) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Australian ports are recovering from a cyberattack. SysAid is hit by Cl0p user Lace Tempest. Ransomware targets China's largest bank. LockBit doxes Boeing as Boeing hangs tough on paying ransom. Docker Engine for DDoS. Rick Howard looks at the SEC's targeting of SolarWinds' CISO. And Anonymous Sudan claims attacks on ChatGPT and Cloudflare. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/12/216 Selected reading. Freight giant DP World recovers from cyber attack, but warns investigation and remediation is 'ongoing' (ABC) DP World port operations in Australia recovering after cyber-attack (The Loadstar)  Ransomware attack against China's largest bank. (CyberWire) China's biggest lender ICBC hit by ransomware attack (Reuters) Ransomware attack on ICBC disrupts trades in US Treasury market (Financial Times)  Hackers Hit Wall Street Arm of Chinese Banking Giant ICBC (Wall Street Journal) LockBit finally publishes its proof-of-hack as Boeing hangs tough. (CyberWire) SysAid On-Prem Software CVE-2023-47246 Vulnerability (SysAid)  Critical Vulnerability: SysAid CVE-2023-47246 (Huntress) SysAid Zero-Day Vulnerability Exploited By Lace Tempest (Rapid7) SysAid vulnerability exploited. (CyberWire) OracleIV - A Dockerised DDoS Botnet (Cado Security) Anonymous Sudan and OpenAI. (CyberWire) Russia-Linked Hackers Claim Credit for OpenAI Outage This Week (Bloomberg)  Major ChatGPT Outage Caused by DDoS Attack (SecurityWeek)  Anonymous Sudan and Skynet claim Cloudflare DDoS takedown (Cyber Daily) Cloudflare website downed by DDoS attack claimed by Anonymous Sudan (BleepingComputer) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices