Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Former insurance CEO returns money from contract

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 04 Oct, 2014 01:38 PM
    WINNIPEG - Manitoba Public Insurance says its former CEO has returned money she received from a "transitional contract" she signed earlier this year.
     
    The Crown agency says on its website that Marilyn McLaren has ended the contract and returned $27,300.
     
    McLaren retired last February from MPI and received a six-figure severance package.
     
    But she was brought back on a one-year, $50,000 contract, but had not done any work.
     
    The new CEO told a legislature committee that McLaren was meant to be on standby in case he quit or fell ill.
     
    The government said she was required to be available on 48 hours of notice to provide advice, but the Opposition replied it was unbelievable that MPI was paying someone for no work.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Tories Overturn RCMP Move To Abandon Muskrat Fur Hats

    Tories Overturn RCMP Move To Abandon Muskrat Fur Hats
    OTTAWA - A move by the Mounties to doff their fur hats in favour of more animal-friendly tuques isn't getting any muskrat love from the federal Conservatives.

    Tories Overturn RCMP Move To Abandon Muskrat Fur Hats

    First international study on continental pollution trends released

    First international study on continental pollution trends released
    A new international study has attempted for the first time to understand changing patterns of industrial pollution across the North American continent.

    First international study on continental pollution trends released

    Ontario premier announces trade mission to China

    Ontario premier announces trade mission to China
    TORONTO - Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne has announced she will be going on a trade mission to China later this month.

    Ontario premier announces trade mission to China

    Google's Eric Schmidt talks about hiring Canadian talent, loving BlackBerry

    Google's Eric Schmidt talks about hiring Canadian talent, loving BlackBerry
    TORONTO - Google's executive chairman Eric Schmidt made a rare visit to Canada on Wednesday, to help announce a $1.5 million grant to support the educational charity Actua and speak at an event promoting his new book "How Google Works," written with Jonathan Rosenberg, an adviser to CEO Larry Page.

    Google's Eric Schmidt talks about hiring Canadian talent, loving BlackBerry

    Abbotsford Police Search Man Spotted Carrying Girl Into Bushes

    Abbotsford Police Search Man Spotted Carrying Girl Into Bushes
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. - Police in Abbotsford, B.C., are searching for a young girl who was last seen lying on the side of a road and being carried off by a man into the bushes.

    Abbotsford Police Search Man Spotted Carrying Girl Into Bushes

    Coffee Club sues rival Keurig, alleges unfair competition over coffee pods

    Coffee Club sues rival Keurig, alleges unfair competition over coffee pods
    TORONTO - A Canadian coffee roaster is suing Keurig Green Mountain, which makes single-serving pods for use in its own brand of brewing machines.

    Coffee Club sues rival Keurig, alleges unfair competition over coffee pods