#newbill

Big news for the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act. The Ontario government introduced a bill proposing changes that would, if passed by the legislature, modernize rules for registered real estate brokerages, brokers and salespersons. The bill is based on a survey that was between January and March 2019. The results can form close to 7,000 consumers and real estate professionals that responded about potential changes to the act. Here are some examples of the act.- Consumers more choice in the purchase and sale process - Improve professionalism among real estate professionals and brokerages- RECO can levy financial penalties to encourage compliance - Bring legislation up-to-date and reduce regulatory burden- Create a stronger business environment for real estate professionals while maintaining measures that protect consumers. What do you think? Please share your comments.

https://news.ontario.ca/mgs/en/2019/11/ontario-government-strengthens-trust-in-real-estate-services.html

African Americans acknowledge protection of the United States.

Retaliation restrained by both nations.

Both peoples to cease any animosities held against each other

"That the main business of the said African Americans seems to consist in the following points: 1st, To obtain an higher annual compensation.

The cost of reparations may be great, but a debt is owed and must be paid. The moral claim for reparations at least equals that of any other government program. America is a rich country, and if the will exists, the money can be found. And it is due to all African American. this will be one of the items that will

Reforming every police department in the United States. Make it mandatory for officers to go back into training every five years on; Racial bias, Implicit bias, Explicit bias.

Reforming the Justice System, every Courthouse. All Judges need to go back into training on Racial bias, mandatory every three years.

Have you ever caught yourself not paying attention to your surroundings because of an electronic device? Mayor of Honolulu, Kirk Caldwell, has signed a bill to make it illegal to look down at an electronic device while crossing the street or highway. The ban is aimed at making the streets safer and ensuring that pedestrians pay more attention to their surroundings. A first violation gets you a $15 to $35 fine. It's a $35 to $75 fine for a second offense. A third offense could cost you as much as $99.

This is something that was aimed at public safety. Do you think it is likely to take off as a law in cities across the United States? Let us know your thoughts on this new law.