Good Food takes to the sea this week, starting with Aussie chef Josh Niland who discusses how his butchery handles a fish, prolonging its shelf life up to four weeks and using all but two parts in his kitchen.
Youth don’t need adult permission to get vaccinated, experts say
by Adrian Ghobrial and Jessica Bruno
Posted May 24, 2021 5:57 pm EDT
Last Updated May 24, 2021 at 6:48 pm EDT
Summary
Parents and guardians may be surprised to learn that they don’t have to give permission for their kids to be vaccinated
In Ontario, children have control over their own healthcare decisions, unless a doctor deems them incapable
Ontario s consent law are rules meant to protect young people, as well as the elderly, expert say
As thousands of youth aged 12 and above line up to get their COVID-19 shots, parents and guardians may be surprised to learn that they don’t have to give permission for their kids to be vaccinated.
Mysterious online retailer poised to join Young Rich List
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Tech entrepreneur Dean Mintz appears set to debut on this yearâs Financial Review Young Rich list, and may even qualify for the AFR Rich List next year if his online luxury goods business Cettire continues to shoot the lights out.
After raising $65 million in an initial public offering in December, Cettire shares have risen almost four-fold, from 50¢ to a high this week of $1.94, valuing the pure-play online retailer at more than $700 million.
Online retailer Cettire sells luxury goods such as Gucci, Burberry, Fendi and Dolce & Gabbana. Â
Mr Mintz, who established the luxury goods retailer in 2017, owns 66 per cent of the company after selling 50 million shares into the float for $25 million.
By John Hyde2021-05-07T12:10:00+01:00
The Court of Appeal ruled today that a legal aid firm was justified in dismissing a solicitor for ‘topping up’ sums with cash payments from his client’s father.
In
DPP Law Ltd v GreenbergLord Justice Popplewell said that the Employment Appeal Tribunal appeal had been wrong to uphold experienced solicitor Paul Greenberg s challenge to his dismissal.
Greenberg had been fired by Liverpool firm DPP Law over allegations of gross misconduct arising from his acceptance of £150 from the father of one of his legally aided clients. The employment tribunal rejected his claim for unfair dismissal, but the EAT said this decision was not sufficiently ‘rooted in findings of fact’.
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Firm Escapes Suit Over Firing Atty For Taking Aid Top Up
Law360, London (May 7, 2021, 5:30 PM BST) A London appeals court on Friday sided with DPP Law Ltd. in its bid to escape a unfair dismissal challenge brought by a former partner sacked after being accused of topping up legal aid fees by accepting extra cash from a client s father.
The Court of Appeal overturned the Employment Appeal Tribunal s decision reviving former partner Paul Greenberg s suit against criminal law firm DPP Law. The tribunal had overturned an original ruling that the law firm was entitled to fire Greenberg after he accepted cash payments from the father of a legal aid client.