Today in hires: Tulip, Mogo, NexTech, Alida, Bonjour Startup Montréal
Five Canadian organizations have brought on new team members, including Tulip, Mogo, NexTech, Alida, and Bonjour Startup Montréal. Here’s a breakdown of who is joining who, and what they bring to the table.
Tulip adds former Blueday CEO Graeme Grant as COO
Kitchener-based retail startup Tulip, a mobile store performance software provider, has appointed former CEO of Blueday, Graeme Grant, as the company’s new COO. Grant will oversee Tulip’s business operations, with a focus on scaling its customer delivery and support divisions.
Tulip, which was previously based in Toronto but recently moved its headquarters to Kitchener, touts itself as a “platform built exclusively for stores of the future.” Founded in 2013, the startup’s cloud-based omnichannel mobile apps serve retail clients like Mulberry, Saks Fifth Avenue, Kate Spade, Coach, and Michael Kors.
Redundant claim dismissed in Laramie shooting case trib.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from trib.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
THE family of a woman who died of sepsis due to peritonitis have secured a €68,000 settlement of their action against the HSE over alleged negligence in her treatment.
The family of Rose O’Malley (72), who had a history of pancreatitis, alleged her death was due to a PEG feeding tube having moved, causing her to suffer septic shock.
At the High Court on Monday, Mr Justice Garrett Simons approved the settlement arising from the death of Mrs O’Malley, a widowed mother of six, of St Patrick’s Avenue, Crossmolina, Co Mayo, at Connolly Hospital, Blanchardstown, Dublin, on March 19, 2015.
The settlement includes the full €35,000 solatium – the statutory payment under the Civil Liability Act – some €8,402 special damages, and the rest in measured legal costs.
Family settles feeding tube negligence case for €68,000 rte.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rte.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The family of a woman who died of sepsis due to peritonitis has secured a â¬68,000 settlement of their action against the HSE over alleged negligence in her treatment.
The family of 72-year-old Rose OâMalley, who had a history of pancreatitis, alleged her death was due to a PEG feeding tube having moved, causing her to suffer septic shock.
Mr Justice Garrett Simons on Monday approved the settlement arising from the death of Mrs OâMalley, a widowed mother of six, of St Patrickâs Avenue, Crossmolina, Co Mayo, at Connolly Hospital, Blanchardstown, Dublin, on March 19th 2015.
The settlement includes the full â¬35,000 solatium - the statutory payment under the Civil Liability Act - some â¬8,402 special damages, and the rest in measured legal costs.