Choosing a school which best suits their child's individual learning style can be a challenging process for parents. The 'best' school, is not necessarily the 'right' school. Use the following guide to structure your school search.

Relocating with teens in tow can be quite the challenge. Employees with teenaged children need to be made aware of a few simple considerations to ease the transition.

Influenced by costs and family issues, the practice of localizing expatriates is becoming a key consideration of Human Resources dealing with today's global workforce. Following on the heals of numerous corporate requests for more in-depth cost comparisons, Dr. Ford reviews relocation and localization facts and guidelines to reveal important policy and cost implications.

Dr. Ford was awarded the CERC Editorial Award for this article.

*CERC is the Canadian Employee Relocation Council, a leading provider of information and professional education to the relocation industry.

'Schooling is the No. 1 issue for families being transferred to another country. Dr. Ford helps companies find the right fit.' ...THE GLOBE AND MAIL

Moving teenagers across international borders can turn up a
few unexpected 'glitches' when they then apply to university.

This article explores the impact of globalization on families with specific reference to schooling when moving internationally.

Although some of the legislation has recently changed, this article gives a general overview of how school taxes paid by employees can determine school choice in Canadian provinces.

This article presents a history lesson on the impact of globalization on relocation which confirms the need to include children in relocation planning.

Be prepared for surprises when relocating families with pre-schoolers! Don't assume there will be a Kindergarten.

Differing funding supports in the Canadian provinces can result in unexpected relocation costs.