What’s BIG in Canada?
Canada is a BIG country. Covering 9.98 million square kilometers from ocean to ocean, it is the second largest by
Tips & Advice
How to Really Support Relocating Millennials
If you have been in the HR business for a while, you’ve probably noticed that relocations are no longer reserved
Where to Gain the Skills to Land In-Demand Jobs in Toronto
Here’s a look at a few colleges and universities that offer bachelors degrees and continuing education programs that lead to the most in-demand jobs in Toronto.
11 ways to cut heating costs in Canada
Yes, winter is coming, and we’re excited about that! Even though some Canadians make a national sport about complaining about the
Top 5 Essential Mobile Applications For a Good Start in Montréal
Today, the traveller’s best friend is no longer a trusty city map. Now, our best friend is our Smartphone, which offers us endless access to information. Here, Settle-in.com reviews our top five applications for new Montrealers. These are sure to foster a stress-free new life in Montreal!
Allophones in Quebec
The word “allophone” comes from the Greek root of allos (other) and phone (sound/voice). The native tongue of people called allophones in Quebec is neither French (Francophone), nor English (Anglophone).
Contraception in Quebec: The Options
It’s always important, and especially when you more to a new city, to understand the choices you have as far as contraception in Quebec – the options, as well as where you can go to speak to someone about them, or obtain them.
Intellectual Property in Canada
Intellectual property in Canada is defined as the legal rights of the owner’s of designs, creative works and ideas. These ideas can be officially registered under trademarks, patents, copyright, industrial designs and integrated circuit topographies.
Montreal Crime Rates
When moving to Montreal, as with any city, it is important to know if it is risky to walk in the dark or alone in the less safe areas in the city. You will be pleased to know that Montreal is a safe city in terms of crime rates, and continues to get safer.
Settling a Succession in Quebec
Settling a succession in Quebec concerns the deceased’s close relatives, the designated liquidator, and the deceased’s successors.
In Quebec, the liquidator is either authorized by law to be in charge of settling a succession in Quebec, or he or she is a person appointed in the will, who is competent and able to exercise his or her civil rights in full.