The Canadian Press: Alschner, who is the Hyman Soloway chair in business and trade law at the university, is using artificial intelligence to catalogue regulations across Canada and find where there’s unnecessary divergence.
…Part of the problem is many of these rules have been in place for ages and, even if antiquated, no one’s been forced to deal with them, he said.
Public toilet seats are an example, he said. Ontario is the only province that requires a U-shaped seat. It’s a rule that aligns with U.S. industry standards, limiting trade options with other suppliers…