AboutMark C. Robins Expertise We can answer questions related to Investigative Consulting, in areas such as, Family Law, Insurance claims Investigations, crimnal defense investigations, Retail Investigations, Personal Injury Investigations. Only as these areas apply to the Province of Ontario
In operation for over 11 years, MCR Consultants work with clients in all areas of investigative consulting and paralegal issues. As more than Private Investigators, MCR Consultants are able to provide a far wider range of services to our clients.
Mark C. Robins, MCR, has worked in the investigation industry for over 25 years. With a background in criminology, psychology, and interrogation techniques, he is able to contribute to all phases involved in investigation and paralegal issues.
Mr. Robins' employment experiences range from overseeing the operation of an investigation and security firm with a staff of 200 to personally handling undercover investigations in the labour and hospitality industries.
Mr. Robins also has significant experience in running numerous training and educational seminars on topics such as corporate fraud, employment theft, and employment standards.
Organizations belong to Council of Private Investigators Ontario (CPIO)
National Association of Investigative Specialists (NAIS)
Association in Defense of the Wrongfully Convicted (AIDWYC)
Canadian Private Investigators' Resource Centre (CPIRC)
Expert: Mark C. Robins Date: 3/19/2008 Subject: misleading advertising
Question does an advertisement; a coupon offering " buy this "product" between
March 1
and March 31, this year, with the chance to win a "valuable consideration",
which shows "one of a line of the product" without an identifiable model
number, and no printed retail cost, but with a price quote/month and no
terms(ie no number of payments or term stated), constitute misleading
advertising. And further if this is inadvertently offered in a province not
intended by the sponsor, is it still considered a viable offer? (wow- stupid
question, since the offer is not clear to begin with; which, since it is not
clearly defined what is actually being offered, does this of itself lead to the
conclusion, this is in fact a misleading advertisement?(aka an illegal
enticement)
Answer I do not have an answer to this one, you should contact the Advertising Council of Canada.
Steve,
Why the negative comment?
Would you have preferred that I give you the wrong answers?
I directed you to the correct source for your question.
By the way where in my profile did it say I handled these types of questions?
