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MorganGrayson · 03-29-2006, 07:06 PM

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (Reuters) - A Canadian province wants to make it easier for people to say they are sorry without the fear of being sued.

British Columbia proposed legislation on Tuesday to allow people, companies and public officials to apologize without it becoming an admission of liability.

"There are times when an apology is very important and appropriate, but the legal implications have been uncertain," Attorney General Wally Oppal said.

The province's ombudsman had asked for the legislation, saying in a report in February that apologies can soothe the anger of citizens wronged by the government.

Wow. Just imagine. They can go back to the time when there were "accidents" and "oopsies" and "no hard feelings" without the attendent lawsuits the US has.

I'm impressed.

03-29-2006, 07:06 PM	#1
MorganGrayson MorganGrayson should edit this Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Unbelievably happy and in Love! Posts: 990 xBucks: 10,963	You Canadians are just so damned cool VANCOUVER, British Columbia (Reuters) - A Canadian province wants to make it easier for people to say they are sorry without the fear of being sued. British Columbia proposed legislation on Tuesday to allow people, companies and public officials to apologize without it becoming an admission of liability. "There are times when an apology is very important and appropriate, but the legal implications have been uncertain," Attorney General Wally Oppal said. The province's ombudsman had asked for the legislation, saying in a report in February that apologies can soothe the anger of citizens wronged by the government. Wow. Just imagine. They can go back to the time when there were "accidents" and "oopsies" and "no hard feelings" without the attendent lawsuits the US has. I'm impressed. __________________ Some days, it's not even worth chewing through the restraints.