10,766 karma · joined December 20, 2012
I thought in the US, hospitals were only required to stabilize, not treat, non-paying patients. For example, if someone has cancer, they are not required to perform surgery or chemotherapy, just stabilize their symptoms at the moment.
What story is that?
https://www.washingtonpost.com/magazine/2021/04/19/girl-kent...
I am Canadian and it's the first time I have heard this term. I am surprised you know about this from Sweden. I knew of the Canadian term, "leave" or "leave to appeal" though.
You seem to be doing the whole "express my intent properly and caused a misunderstanding" thing again here with this line. This part does not read like an observation, but a value judgment, and abhorrent one at that. This part reads as not just saying that the justice system is biased, but that it should be biased, which I don't think is your actual view, or any sane person's.
I am NOT 100% sure about this, but to the best of my knowledge, this is not the case in Canada. Work Permits are issues for the duration of the expected work and are usually at least one year long. If you lose your job, you can still remain in Canada until the expiry date of your work permit. You cannot simply start working elsewhere, but if you find a new job, your new employer can start the process of applying for a work permit for you while you are waiting in Canada. So this developer should be good to stay for another 11 to 12 months, if not even longer, while searching for a new job.
This is correct enough. "p → q" does not imply "~p → ~q". In other words, if you are not paying, you are the product. If you are paying, you may or may not be the product. The adage does not say anything about this scenario.
https://www.dw.com/en/radiation-student-raises-fake-bomb-ale...
I am a Canadian citizen. My B.Sc. and M.Sc. are in mechanical engineering, but I have been working in the software industry as Software Developer and Data Scientist. Would I be eligible to get a TN to work in the software industry in the US? If yes, could you please refer me to resources to learn more about eligibility restrictions, e.g. details about what if any limitations I need to keep in mind when I apply to jobs in the US (e.g. if Data Scientist jobs are OK, but Software Architect jobs are not OK, etc.)?
Thank you!
> “Don’t build that into longer term contracts. Don’t build that into wage contracts. It is going to take some time, but you can be confident that inflation will come down.”
https://economie.fgov.be/en/themes/intellectual-property/int...
You can say this part about basically any job and it would be true. Tech salaries and work conditions are ridiculously good, compared to any almost other job in the US and any other country than the US. Even other STEM jobs (e.g. civil or mechanical engineering) tend to have less than half the pay and much worse benefits and work conditions compared to software.