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The paper describes the nature and role of accounting during apprenticeship - the transition period from slavery to waged labor in the British West Indies. Planters, colonial legislators, and Parliamentary leaders all feared that freed slaves would flee to open lands unless they were bound to plantations. Thus, rather than relying entirely on economic incentives to maintain viable plantations, the Abolition Act and subsequent local ordinances embodied a complex synthesis of paternalism, categorization, penalties, punishments, and social controls that were collectively intended to create a class of willing waged laborers. The primary role of accounting within this structure was to police work arrangements rather than to induce apprentices to become willing workers. This post-emancipation...
...Although an apprentice was not paid wages, his master was obliged to provide for his materia...
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... for the taxation year as an eligible apprentice mechanic, computed without reference to this parag...,000, and (b) 10% of the eligible salary and wages payable by the taxpayer in the taxation year to th...
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... competency certificate or an apprentice competency certificate. Construction workers must ... of the labour agreements concerning mainly wages and some benefits. Those standards would bind not ...
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... end of the year, of the taxpayer's apprenticeship expenditure for the year or a preceding taxation y...(vi) the amount of eligible salary and wages payable by the taxpayer to an eligible apprentice ...
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I thought the province and especially our northern leaders would jump on it but they haven't," he said. "It discriminates against workers in the north. The northern people are getting the shortest end of the stick. If you look at the whole Canadian map, this is the only region where there's no overtime provision in this country now.
"The province has been getting away with saying they've left it to the companies. That's what their standard line has been up to now. What happens is the biggest users of this--or abusers, I should say -- is the provincial government itself because of the forest fire policy. If a forest fire starts in Big River, the firefighters there get overtime. But if it's in Dore Lake, 50 miles north, they don't get overtime," he said.
"The one's that really get hit o...
... Liberal MP, is now working as an apprenticeship coordinator for a Metis employment and training ag... 20 hours of pay per week with typical wages varying from $12 an hour for an apprentice to $25 ...
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..., he could now work as an apprentice plasterer initially and, later, as a journeyman pl... of terms and conditions respecting wages or salary,. (viii) excessive overtime work or refu...
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The principal purpose of a study is to report a hidden voice at an important juncture in the history of modern public accountancy. At the time of writing his letter, Alexander Thomas Nivin (1830-1918) was a junior and insignificant employee in a community of 96 public accountancy practitioners. Many of the latter were, eight years later, to form the Society of Accountants in Edinburgh and trigger a wider professional project that continues today on a global basis. The letter provides insights to the life of a junior accountancy clerk in mid-19th century Scotland and therefore informs its reader about a specific historical time of importance to modern public accountancy and accountants. It also provides its reader with knowledge of the social context in which Scottish public accountants ...
...), a 16-year-old public accountancy apprentice clerk from the small market town of Balfron in Sti... clerk working long hours for modest wages, caring about his family and acquaintances, and ex...
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It (becoming a trucker) just kinda' happened," said [Janet Lembke], who, according to others in the business, handles an 18-wheeler like she was born for the job. "It (trucking) is still male-dominated, but you get used to it. You have to definitely like what you're doing.
"I like trucks," said Lembke. "It's like you run on your own time. It's definitely a sense of freedom. And you get a nice view."
[Jim Mickey] said the future for young truckers looks very good, because there's a growing shortage of qualified truckers and they're getting older and older. "Over the next four or five years, there will be 7,000 less drivers entering the industry than will be needed. They (new drivers) will have choice that never quits."
... of a new Professional Driver Apprenticeship Program by long-haul Surrey, B.C.-based trucking f...And it will be steady. And I see truckers' wages going up, a 20 to 25 per cent increase over the ne...
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..., and in every instrument of apprenticeship whereby any person is bound to serve as an apprent... deducted by the master or owner out of the wages due or to become due to that person. . (10)...
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"I thought the province and especially our northern leaders would jump on it but they haven't," he said. "It discriminates against workers in the north. The northern people are getting the shortest end of the stick. If you look at the whole Canadian map, this is the only region where there's no overtime provision in this country now.
"It's a discriminatory policy. Most of the people living outside of [La Ronge], Creighton and it used to be Uranium City but Uranium City is just a small unorganized settlement at this time because most people moved out of there, are First Nations or Metis people. The government of the day in Saskatchewan made regulation under the labour law saying that people operating in these communities, contractors coming in, don't have to pay overtime," he said. "We...
... Liberal MP, is now working as an apprenticeship coordinator for a Metis employment and training ag... 20 hours of pay per week with typical wages varying from $ 12 an hour for an apprentice to $25...