Columnists

I am 28 years old and very much in love with my husband of 11 months.

As many parents may say, children have no idea of the joys and pains that a parent goes through in raising them until they have children of their own.

My 41-year-old fiance, “Michael,” recently started a new job that requires some overnight travel.

In February, this column discussed how an “employees profit sharing plan” (EPSP), as defined in the Income Tax Act can be used to align employee motivations with maximizing a corporation’s business profits (i.e., the greater the corporation’s business profits, the higher the employees’ EPSP payment benefits).

A few years ago, the company I work for laid off a number of employees.

Losing a job is a traumatic event in anyone’s life. But for Mary Campbell, it turned into a tax nightmare.

My husband and I have two small children under the age of five. He watches them on the weekend so I can get my errands done.

When Jesus told his apostles that the poor will always be with us, we never predicted that we might one day be numbered among them. But here we are, 20 centuries later, in the midst of a global recession.

You wake up too early — just like every other morning for the last two months — with a toothache that would stop an eight-day clock, whatever that is. But today is different. Today, as impossible as it sounds, you feel even worse than the all the previous regular excruciating toothache-infested days put together.

Last week you said Dr. Woodward’s philosophy of child-rearing was rather typical of the advice given to parents a generation ago.