Saskatchewan
In October 2006, Saskatchewan's Premier Lorne Calvert proposed the holiday for the province, to begin in 2007.[6] The bill for the Labour Standards Amendment Act, 2006, was introduced in the legislature on November 1, 2006, and received Royal Assent on December 6.[7] The act officially declares the third Monday of each February Family Day, and came into effect immediately;[8] the first Family Day in Saskatchewan was February 19, 2007.
The annual number of days off remains unchanged for many, as Easter Monday is no longer considered a holiday by private businesses. Businesses suggested the new holiday might cost them as much as $140 million a year, and have requested tax breaks to soften the economic impact. The Saskatchewan government has given $95 million corporate tax cuts, but most of the companies benefiting have adjusted the official days off such that the annual allotment remains the same
SaskatchewanIn October 2006, Saskatchewan's Premier Lorne Calvert proposed the holiday for the province, to begin in 2007.[6] The bill for the Labour Standards Amendment Act, 2006, was introduced in the legislature on November 1, 2006, and received Royal Assent on December 6.[7] The act officially declares the third Monday of each February Family Day, and came into effect immediately;[8] the first Family Day in Saskatchewan was February 19, 2007.The annual number of days off remains unchanged for many, as Easter Monday is no longer considered a holiday by private businesses. Businesses suggested the new holiday might cost them as much as $140 million a year, and have requested tax breaks to soften the economic impact. The Saskatchewan government has given $95 million corporate tax cuts, but most of the companies benefiting have adjusted the official days off such that the annual allotment remains the same
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
