Valley-Packing-Systems near Ladysmith BC (206 Result(s))

Heather Martin has been a Registered Massage Therapist in the Cowichan Valley since 2005 and believes in optimizing the well being of her clients. To this end she continues to pursue training in different techniques and disciplines to provide a more diversified treatment approach tailored to each client's needs.

Appointed Queen’s Counsel in 2003, John Horn, Q.C. practices in the fields of civil litigation, mediation and arbitration. As an advocate, John has appeared in numerous civil and criminal trials before all levels of court. He is a recognized authority in the conduct and procedure of civil litigation in British Columbia, and co-author of the definitive civil procedure text for BC lawyers – the 2-volume Conduct of Civil Litigation in British Columbia, better known to other lawyers simply as “Fraser & Horn.” John’s unique ability to draft written litigation materials which are concise, informative, and can be quickly absorbed by a busy judge or master has proved invaluable to the firm’s clients. John was appointed a Master of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in 1989, based in Nanaimo and served the North Island area in that capacity until his retirement in 2003.

D. Peter Ramsay, Q.C. is a founding partner of RLR Lawyers. With a background in business, a law degree, a Master of Laws, and litigation experience in the British Columbia Supreme Court, the Court of Appeal, and the Supreme Court of Canada, clients seek Peter’s advice and representation because of his ability to combine his extensive legal knowledge and practice experience with the preparation of practical client plans that resolve problems and disputes. Peter chaired the Succession Law Reform Project that produced the foundation for the Wills, Estates and Succession Act which modernized the law of succession in British Columbia. He also chaired a project committee tasked with making recommendations for the reform of the court probate and administration rules and assisted in drafting what is now Civil Rule 25, the new probate rule and forms.

Adam de Turberville is a civil litigator focused mainly on serious and catastrophic personal injury cases. Adam has extensive trial experience, both in judge alone and jury trials, and is widely regarded for his knowledge of substantive law, evidence and trial procedure. Adam has also appeared a number of times in the Court of Appeal of British Columbia. Cases in which Adam has been trial or appeal counsel include: Lines v. Gordon, a case cited for numerous legal points including a new statutory interpretation for net past income loss and Kirk v. Kloosterman, a multi-million dollar jury award for an injured motorcyclist in a hotly disputed liability case. Adam has practised in the areas of personal injury and civil litigation since 1990. He is a regular speaker at conferences of the Trial Lawyers Association of British Columbia (TLABC), the premiere legal organisation for trial lawyers in BC.

Lake's Marine Supply Inc is a marine retail store located in Duncan, BC, carrying a full range of marine products, sold by staff with years of experience.

Valley Integration to Active Living Society (V.I.T.A.L. Society) is a not-for-profit organization based on a model designed between 1989 and 1991. This model provided support to dual-diagnosis clients with challenging behaviors who had experienced difficulty living in their communities. Some of our residents experienced difficulty with legal/correctional systems. Their dual-diagnosis resulted in attempted treatment in a variety of settings that had produced little effect. Service providers with conventional service models were unwilling to continue to support them, resulting in residents spending most of their time in institutions such as Glendale Lodge and Riverview Hospital. With the closure of institutions, there was a need for alternate care models to provide a stable community-placement for these individuals. The model was designed on the aspects of institutional care that was most effective, modifying it to work in a community setting.The Ministry of Social Services and Housing, with some hesitation, accepted the idea of trying the model on an experimental basis.