Departments
Canada shouldn’t be playing the pirates’ game
- Back Page
A few months ago when a Canadian research group exposed the GhostNet, a brazen cyber-espionage network, the story briefly made headlines. Most of us marvelled at the ingenuity and nefariousness of the alleged perpetrator, the Chinese government.
It was, in many ways, a chance encounter that took Robert Petit on a career path spanning Rwanda to Cambodia.
Our cover story this month deals with Louis Pasquin, the first lawyer in Canada to be found guilty of gangsterism. During his trial, it was revealed Pasquin used his home to help a couple of drug dealers and even conspired with them to traffic drugs.
There was a problem loading image /www3/revamp_canadianlawyermag/../../images/stories/June2009/pride.png
click here to view video
High time for Canada to ‘grow up’ about drugs
- Web commentary
Canada’s government keeps missing the mark when it comes to dealing with drugs.
The following is an excerpt from Patrick D. Kelly’s new book Rainmaking 101: How to Grow Your Client Base & Maximize Your Income:
Millions of people embark on professional careers as CPAs, engineers, insurance agents, financial advisers, bankers, lawyers, and corporate managers only to discover that being technically proficient is just one element of being successful. Few receive any formal training in selling their services and themselves. For most, developing business is a sink-or-swim proposition.





