Business law is a state issue in the U.S. The reason that the U.S. has one set of legislation (more or less) is that 50 states (well, 49) have voluntarily adopted the Uniform Commercial Code.
I imagine Canada would have to set up a similar body to deal with interprovincial trade barriers.
AniNgAnnoys on
I do not understand their points on doctors. My wife is a doctor and says the majority of doctors in Canada would support removing barriers to them working in different provinces. The doctors wouldn’t be the problem, but the individual regulatory bodies would be like the OMA in Ontario. The current barriers aren’t the end of the world, but are a pain in the ass. BC is by far the worst. They have barriers within the province with multiple health authorities.
_Petrarch_ on
Tl;dr: rent-seeking.
Okbuddyliberals on
Increasingly just feels like “good governance” is impossible
4 Comments
Business law is a state issue in the U.S. The reason that the U.S. has one set of legislation (more or less) is that 50 states (well, 49) have voluntarily adopted the Uniform Commercial Code.
I imagine Canada would have to set up a similar body to deal with interprovincial trade barriers.
I do not understand their points on doctors. My wife is a doctor and says the majority of doctors in Canada would support removing barriers to them working in different provinces. The doctors wouldn’t be the problem, but the individual regulatory bodies would be like the OMA in Ontario. The current barriers aren’t the end of the world, but are a pain in the ass. BC is by far the worst. They have barriers within the province with multiple health authorities.
Tl;dr: rent-seeking.
Increasingly just feels like “good governance” is impossible