Podcasts about vineberg

Listen to the ITP podcast #117 featuring legendary drummer Roger Earl of Foghat. Roger has been bringing his best for over 50 years. Check it out!

Episode 26. A 40 year legal career is an incredible thing. Our guest this episode is Bill Ainley. Bill worked for decades in the world of law, mostly in corporate M&A. Right out of university, he joined a firm called Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg and became the head of M&A. After 40 years, Bill retired. He now sits on the Origin Merchant Partners advisory board. In this episode, Bill dives into his career and shares the aspects he loved about working in M&A at Davies and the key reasons he found working in corporate law fun, exciting, and empowering.Key TakeawaysWhen Bill started at Davies, there were 19 lawyers. By the time he left, there were 245The key aspect that led Bill to stay for so long was the team atmosphere at Davies - for Bill, the longer you stay in law the more exciting it getsInvolved in some of the largest transactions in CanadaDavies emphasizes empowering its young lawyers early in their careerOne of Bill's mentors taught him to be a duck: paddling furiously underwater but appearing calm on topThere are fantastic lawyers in every firm—you can differentiate using interpersonal skillsWhen hiring new lawyers, Bill tried to look for creative individuals with life experience and introspective qualitiesFeels he was lucky to have the career he did and accomplished everything he wanted to in his careerBill's BackgroundHolds a BA and LLB from University of Cambridge and a BCL and LLB from McGill UniversityHad a successful 40-year career at Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg and played a role in some of Canada's largest and most significant transactionsRetired from his career after 40 years

In Tantra Yoga, the left-hand path provides a means to access deep spiritual wisdom by engaging in the use of substances and practices often considered taboo. Specifically, psychedelics like LSD, mushrooms, ayahuasca, DMT, and iboga can provide similar insights as years of disciplined meditation and spiritual practice if approached with the proper attitude and intention. In this episode, we sit down with long-time psychedelic facilitator, qigong practitioner, and social entrepreneur Scott Vineberg to discuss his unique perspective on psychedelic journeywork informed by his practice and study of various spiritual traditions. Plus, we explore the emerging consensus that psychedelic-assisted awakenings need not be as difficult and confronting when aided by temperance and thoughtful preparation.Whether you are a newcomer looking to dip your toe in the waters of psychedelic therapy or a practiced sadhu already walking the path, this episode delivers wisdom and unique perspectives.“It's fascinating to me that we can even just puff something to get these shortcuts to what many of the Kabbalistic mystics and mystics in all the traditions talk about as generally only the fruit of significant meditative labor. And then you might or might not get it at any point in your life. And here, whether you've done the work or not, you can take a couple of puffs, and you get a taste." - Scott VinebergAwakenings on the Left-Hand PathRachel and Aaron share their inspiration for the podcast.Aaron's background of awakening as mediated by substances and how that set him on the left hand path.Rachel's background in modern Jewish orthodoxy and how meditation changed her life.Scott Vineberg - Seeker and Psychedelic FacilitatorScott's Jewish upbringing and how it supported an early interest in wisdom traditions.Scott's observation that academic study is no substitute for spiritual practices like yoga and meditation.Scott describes his LSD-mediated breakthrough and how drugs like LSD and mushrooms exposed him to spiritual and mystical experiences beyond conventional religious practice.Scott tells the story of his first Ayahuasca ceremony and how that led to ten years of hosting Ayahuasca, San Pedro, and Peyote shamans in Los Angeles.Psychedelics, God, and ReligionIboga as an enabler of conversations with the Divine.The western concept of God as an angry, masculine, judgmental force and the idea that God is a reflection of the culture we are raised in.Using psychedelics and Sufi wisdom to access “God as friend.”Tips for Psychedelic Experiencing and AwakeningObjective realities in journeywork and how we can access shared states through energy work and qigong.Challenging the idea that psychedelic experiences need to be intense and confronting and the value of doing smaller doses in comfortable environments.Scott's personal experience of achieving breakthrough on 5-MeO-DMT with gentle doses.How Kabbalah, Tibetan Buddhism, Tantra, and other mystical traditions serve as frameworks for facilitating subtle endogenous DMT experiences.The importance of intention, preparation and integration to support breakthroughs achieved on psychedelics.Using sex, food and other substances as tools to further integrate spiritual awareness into everyday life.Exploring and deepening subtle awareness in waking states with San Pedro and microdosing.Using mushrooms and cannabis as gentle introductions to altered states and journeywork.How to find the right shaman, guide or circle for exploring psychedelics.“You get the God in the interface that you're capable of handling and that you project into.” - Scott Vineberg

Marie-France Dompierre of Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg discusses how Canada taxes professional athletes who aren't Canadian residents. For more, read Dompierre's article, "An ‘Expensive' Trade? Taxation of Nonresident Professional Athletes Playing in Canada," in Tax Notes.For more episodes on taxes and sports, listen to:The NCAA vs. Taxation: How Colleges Are Caught in the MiddleTaxing College Athletes After NCAA v. AlstonFollow us on Twitter:Stephanie Soong Johnston: @SoongJohnstonDavid Stewart: @TaxStewTax Notes: @TaxNotes**Tax Analysts is honored to be recognized by The Washington Post as a 2022 Top Workplace in the D.C. metro area. For more information, visit taxnotes.com/dc2022. This episode is sponsored by SafeSend. For more information, visit safesend.com.This episode is sponsored by Avalara. For more information, visit avalara.com/taxnotes.For more information about the Christopher E. Bergin Award for Excellence in Writing, visit taxnotes.com/students.***CreditsHost: David D. StewartExecutive Producers: Jasper B. Smith, Paige JonesShowrunner and Audio Engineer: Jordan ParrishGuest Relations: Alexis Hart

Mtre. Rhonda Rudick is a partner at Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg. Her practice includes a strong emphasis on estate planning. Mtre. Janet Michelin is a partner at IMK who regularly represents and advises mandataries, estate liquidators and trustees on their legal obligations. She is currently co-lecturer at McGill University, where she teaches Trial Advocacy. Both graduated from the McGill Faculty of Law in 1996. Mtres. Rudick and Michelin will describe what needs to be done to ensure the safe management of your loved one's financial health after a diagnosis of dementia, explain what happens if diagnosis happens after a loss of mental capacity, and share what can be done to protect against financial exploitation and fraud. We would like to thank The Henry and Berenice Kaufmann Foundation for sponsoring this episode of McGill Cares. Original Air Date: September 23, 2020 McGill Cares is a weekly webcast series designed to support informal caregivers. During candid, 30-minute interviews with leading experts, Claire Webster, Alzheimer Care Consultant and Founder of the McGill Dementia Education Program, explores topics related to caring for a loved one with dementia. For more information about the McGill Dementia Education Program or to make a donation, please visit www.mcgill.ca/dementia. If you have specific topics or questions that you would like us to address during our weekly webcasts, please email us at dementia@mcgill.ca.

Full Interview with Andy Win Vineberg --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the3count/support

I'm joined today by esteemed editor Julia Bloch to discuss the 1984 film directed by Jonathan Demme that history has often forgotten in lieu of his celebrated Talking Heads concert documentary shot and released around the same time, Stop Making Sense. But that reputation was questioned when a 1990 Sight & Sound article by Steve Vineberg called a bootleg of the surviving director's cut “one of the best movies made by an American in the '80s.” On today's episode two editors discuss all the myriad differences that can happen between two cuts of a film, speculation on all the reasons the film was recut or taken away from Demme in the first place, star/producer Goldie Hawn's involvement, the career-best performance left on the cutting room floor, and whether or not the film deserves Vineberg's high praise (spoiler alert: yes).The theatrical cut of Swing Shift is available on VOD. While its director's cut is not commercially available, digital bootlegs of a VHS from the director's workprint are available for those able to make a judicious internet search.Julia Bloch has worked in editing rooms for directors such as Lars von Trier and Terrence Malick, edited features for Doug Liman, the Mulleavay Sisters, and Jeremy Saulnier, including the films Blue Ruin, Green Room, and Hold the Dark. Her latest film as editor, His House, was just released on Netflix in September.

Getting Legal Advice that Aligns with Your Long-Term Success We take a slightly different route on this week’s episode as we sit down and have a chat with lawyer Jonathan Ip (Founder, Iterative Law). In this interview, Jonathan discusses the importance for B2B companies, entrepreneurs, and startups to seek legal counsel and advice at the start of their endeavors, what mistakes to avoid, and how it’s also vital for businesses to adapt changing circumstances as the law continuously evolves. Topics discussed in this episode: How important it is for early stage companies to access legal business strategic advice. [7:59 / 14:15] Top mistakes that Jonathan has seen start-ups making: Not formalizing business arrangement with founders [16:40] Not thinking through how to set up their business from a legal tax business perspective [18:12] HR-related [20:21] IP-related [21:25] Example of how experienced lawyers can help businesses during the pandemic. [27:03] Why entrepreneurs should stop focusing on just the price when it comes to choosing lawyers and getting legal advice. [40:31] Companies & links mentioned in this episode: Jonathan Ip on LinkedIn Iterative Law Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg Bennett Jones Transcript SPEAKERS Christian Klepp, Jonathan Ip Christian Klepp  00:08 Hi, and welcome to the B2B Marketers on a Mission podcast. I'm your host, Christian Klepp, and one of the founders of EINBLICK Consulting. Our goal is to share inspirational stories, tips and insights from b2b marketers, digital entrepreneurs, and industry experts that will help you think differently, succeed and scale your business. Alright, Hi, everyone, and welcome to this episode of the B2B Marketers on a Mission podcast. I'm your host, Christian Klepp. And today I have the pleasure of having someone on the show, who has been practicing law for many years, has worked at some of the most prominent law firms in Canada, and like our podcast, has made it his mission to help entrepreneurs, startups and b2b companies. So Mr. Jonathan Ip, welcome to the show. Jonathan Ip  00:53 Thanks, Christian. It's great to be here. Christian Klepp  00:56 All right, awesome. So let's get this started. And you know, just give us a little bit of background, tell us about yourself? Jonathan Ip  01:01 Yeah, absolutely. So I've been a practicing lawyer for well over a decade. I started my career at one of the top business law firms in the country at Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg, where I really cut my teeth on the transactional work. So doing the capital markets, the fundraising side of things, as well as the M&A so the mergers, acquisitions, buying and selling a business side of things. And I was really involved with both public companies, private companies, really got to cut my teeth on the transactional side of things. I ended up working after that with a company called exploiting communications, which is a Internet Service Provider based in Canada that provides internet to rural Canadians. So it's areas where the large Telcos won't or can't spend the capital to pull out fiber to provide the services. And that's where I started to get a better understanding of just how the work as a lawyer really incorporates and it's a supporting role with the business. So working directly with the business on the day to day, working with sales, HR, IT, Finance on just helping the business grow and understanding very quickly that you have to be very, very practical when it came to providing services and in helping the business before. So I kind of took those experiences, you know, worked also at under one another large law firm, the largest energy firm in Canada called Bennett Jones, where I worked with the technology group, and help sort of work with the entrepreneurs, startup, scale-ups, the tech side of things, again, sort of continued to work with them from more of a holistic business perspective.

YouTube has a lot of travel channels and most of them aren’t doing so well right now. With no surprise this crisis is affecting most content creator (YouTuber & Influencers) that used to thrive while doing content about traveling. Some of them are taking a break, others are trying to repurpose themselves in other industries. I had the great pleasure to discuss about this with Dan Vineberg a travel content creator. Dan has more than 100k subscriberson YouTube and he is seeing first hand the effect that this crisis has into the world of traveling. To reach to Dan: https://www.instagram.com/thenewtravel/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwzfmK3YWOGPjrF0UDvzQ-Q ---- Follow me / Subscribe for more: Podcast: Hugo Prince on Apple Podcast, Spotify & Google Podcast LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/princehugo/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hugoprince/ Youtube Channel: Hugo Prince Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/princehugo/ ——

In the very first episode of Physical Distance, I talk with Dan Vineberg, a YouTuber and Travel Filmmaker based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. We discuss what it means to be someone who's entire livelihood is dependant on travelling in a world where no one can travel, and how to make the most of this time.Links:Dan's YouTube channel, The New TravelDan's InstagramDan's TwitterPhysical Distance on InstagramPhysical Distance on TwitterVisit physicaldistance.show for more.If you or someone you know would like to be on the show, send an email to physicaldistancepod@gmail.com or get in touch on social media.Physical Distance is hosted and produced by Adam Carroll.

Scott Vineberg (@vinebergscott) is an entrepreneur and visionary leading the charge for planetary transformation. He is the Co-Founder of Eden.coop, who's mission is to unite, excite, and circle communities around solutionary actions that will generate paradise on earth. ▶️Watch the video stream of this episode here.   What we discuss with Scott:The biggest takeaways from his time as an Ayahuasca facilitator and the role of plant medicines in our culture.Quantitative Easing  for everyone.Group circles for personal transformation.Bernie's missed opportunity and the potential for crowdsourced politics.---⭐️

FIrst ever international guest Mitch Vineberg joins Matt Page who joins Sam to talk hockey and football on a Saturday afternoon. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sam-federman/message

In this 2nd part of a 2-part series on the world-famous cardiac surgeons Drs. DeBakey and Cooley, we cover their life's work, their feud, and eventual reconciliation. In addition, the history of artificial hearts is covered, as well as other topics, including the reason for Jehovah's Witnesses refusing blood transfusions. And in the latest Suture Tales, the Vineberg procedure is brought out of the dustbin of history, given a shake, and covered in detail!

Dan Vineberg is a travel video creator from Canada. His popular YouTube channel, The New Travel, has been viewed 11 million times and has over 100,000 subscribers. More than anything, Dan believes that the world is full of kind, generous people who are proud of their countries. He has been travel vlogging for 4+ years and has some wild stories from his travels. In this episode, you'll learn what it's like during the early days of running a travel vlog, the challenges that you'll face in different countries, things that you should or shouldn't do if you want to provide value to your viewers, and different ways to monetize that you can start doing now. How to connect with Dan: YouTube: The New Travel Facebook: @danvineberg Instagram: @thenewtravel Twitter: @danvineberg How you can support Dan: Patreon: The New Travel Recommendations from Dan: 4 Hour Work Week, by Tim Ferris– Dan’s most strongly recommended book  Sapiens, by Yuval Noah Harari– A great book on the history of humanity  Rode VideoMicMic Pro– Preferred mic without a budget Rode Mic Go– Preferred mic on a budget  Canon 70D– What Dan currently uses Canon 90D– What Dan is thinking about buying  My book recommendation: Atlas Obscura, by Joshua Foer– My recommendation to learn about hidden travel destinations  If you would like to register for our newsletter, sign up atTGI Tools.  If you liked this episode, please let me know on Twitter.  Thank you for listening to the Traction Growth & Income podcast. If you haven’t done so already, I would sincerely appreciate a quick rating and review on the iTunes! It really helps grow awareness for the show.  If you’re a creative wanting to make money from your craft, be sure to check out Stagepass today in order to let your audience support you by creating experiences for auction.

Dan Vineberg is travel videographer and Youtuber at "The New Travel". Check out his channel @thenewtravel. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/frank-talks-to-anyone/message

What started as our normal wrap up show for the incredible night that was Legacy Prime 1, quickly turned into ‘The “Winner” Andy Vineberg Show’ as the man many consider the greatest manager in professional wrestling today and his newest winner Maxwell Jacob Friedman get into verbal battles with many of the fans at Spooky … Continue reading Legacy Prime 1 Wrap Up – The ‘Winner’ Andy Vineberg Show

What started as our normal wrap up show for the incredible night that was Legacy Prime 1, quickly turned into 'The "Winner" Andy Vineberg Show' as the man many consider the greatest manager in professional wrestling today and his newest winner Maxwell Jacob Friedman get into verbal battles with many of the fans at Spooky Nook Sports in Manheim, PA. For the full recap of all the action at Prime 1, stay tuned to our website https://3countthursday.com/, and all of our social media pages. Follow the 3Count team on twitter: @3CountThursday Jim (@BigJimSports on Twitter) Ryan (@ryneagle on Twitter) Matt (@3CTaPhilly8 on Twitter) ‬‬‬‬‬ Intern Mark (@3CountIntern on Twitter)

 David recently launched his “#No Hair Selfie” campaign to raise funds for Cancer research. Today we talk about magic, “perfect editorial judgement”, what if questions, creativity, uncertainty and his fascination with paradox. Read about the campaign here and check out the video here. And don’t forget to check out the blog here about the initiative. BiographyDavid was born March 5, 1961 and raised in Toronto, Canada. His interest in magic began after receiving the book, The Stein and Day Handbook of Magic by Marvin Kaye from his father in 1973. Ben's childhood interest turned into a lifelong passion after he watched the television special 'Doug Henning's World of Magic (1975). Ben became a frequent visitor to the Arcade Magic and Novelty Company in Toronto, and then Morrissey Magic Ltd. While in high school, Ben worked part-time at Morrissey Magic, learning the craft from store founder and Canadian magician, Herb Morrissey.In 1978, Ben acquired the book The Magic and Methods of Ross Bertram and in 1979, through Morrissey, Msgr. Vincent Foy and P. Howard Lyons, met the book's author, Ross Bertram. Ben studied magic with Bertram for six years (1980–86) and became Bertram's sole protégé.Ben graduated with a BA from University College of the University of Toronto (1983), an LLB from the University of Western Ontario (1987) and an LLM from the London School of Economics (1988). He articled at the firm of Macdonald & Hayden, was called to the bar in the Province of Ontario in 1989, and joined the firm of Goodman, Phillips and Vineberg (now Goodmans) as a tax lawyer.In May 2000, Ben co-founded, along with broadcaster Patrick Watson and producer/director Daniel Zuckerbrot, Magicana, a not-for-profit organization (and now a registered Canadian charity) dedicated to exploration and advancement of magic as a performing art.In 2005, inspired by his friend the late Tom Kneebone and the Smile Theatre Company, Ben created Senior Sorcery, a program designed to bring magic shows to immobile seniors, the goal being to create intergenerational opportunities for the old to invite the young to share the experience of magic. Magicana continues to offer Senior Sorcery to thousands of seniors, their families and friends at centers around Toronto.Ben developed a number of online exhibitions for Magicana including Ross Bertram, Master Magician 2010; Sid Lorraine: The Magical Chatterbox 2009; The Life & Magic of Stewart James 2007 (in collaboration with PhD student Joe Culpepper); Postcards of Magicians 2005, 2010; and Bert Douglas: A Family Remembers 2005, 2010).  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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In this interview, LawInSport's Sean Cottrell talks Jim Bunting, a lawyer at, Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg was part of the legal team that successfully represented Dutee Chand before the Court of... In this podcast Sean Cottrell, CEO and founder of LawInSport, interviews leading sports lawyers, business executives, academics and athletes about the latest issues and legal developments in the world of sport.