
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
52% Of Gen-Z Want Their Partner To Sign A Prenup
Shane Hewitt interviews Laura Paris, a family lawyer and team lead at Shulman and Partners LLP, about the rising popularity of prenuptial agreements among Gen Z. Paris explains this trend by highlighting the evolving nature of modern relationships. Factors such as blended families and later marriages contribute to a shifting perception of prenups.". Have questions for Laura? https://shulman.ca/our-firm/our-lawyers/laura-paris
Police Might Not Give You Their Name in Calgary
Mark Mendelson is the Nightshift’s police and crime expert and a former homicide detective. He joins Shane for a conversation about why Calgary police officers are no longer required to provide their name in public as part of a pilot project aimed at protecting them from so-called doxing instances. He explains the rise in protests and demonstrations has led to an increase in police presence and, consequently, instances of individuals filming officers to obtain their personal information. This information is then shared online via social media platforms, often with the intent to identify officers' home addresses, phone numbers, or details about their families and colleagues.
52% Of Gen-Z Want Their Partner To Sign A Prenup
Shane Hewitt interviews Laura Paris, a family lawyer and team lead at Shulman and Partners LLP, about the rising popularity of prenuptial agreements among Gen Z. Paris explains this trend by highlighting the evolving nature of modern relationships. Factors such as blended families and later marriages contribute to a shifting perception of prenups.". Have questions for Laura? https://shulman.ca/our-firm/our-lawyers/laura-paris
Police Might Not Give You Their Name in Calgary
Mark Mendelson is the Nightshift’s police and crime expert and a former homicide detective. He joins Shane for a conversation about why Calgary police officers are no longer required to provide their name in public as part of a pilot project aimed at protecting them from so-called doxing instances. He explains the rise in protests and demonstrations has led to an increase in police presence and, consequently, instances of individuals filming officers to obtain their personal information. This information is then shared online via social media platforms, often with the intent to identify officers' home addresses, phone numbers, or details about their families and colleagues.