The Ontario Superior Court has ruled that an employee who continued to work for 15 months following a change in his terms and conditions of employment had not condoned the change and could claim damages for constructive dismissal. Read more about this surprising decision and key lessons for employers to learn in our Latest Update.
Related Posts
When no work is available in a particular field, dismissed employees may undertake reasonable mitigation efforts by pursuing re-training to…
Employers that decide to implement a profit sharing plan for employees should make sure that the terms of the plan…
Premier Kathleen Wynne announced this morning that the Ontario government would introduce new legislation aimed at increasing pay transparency as…
As technology becomes more ubiquitous in the workplace, the importance of having proper policies and discipline to govern the use…
This is segment 1 of 5 from our Q3 webinar held on Thursday, October 10, “Upcoming AODA Obligations – What You Need…
We’ve had a year to digest significant changes to labour and employment legislation, and the courts and tribunals continue to…
Taking the Panic out of Pandemic Planning – Ryan Conacher
In a past Stringer Update, Releases Protect Employers from Human Rights Complaints, we emphasized the importance of having terminated employees sign…
Terminating employees in Canada can be expensive. Non-unionized employees are owed “reasonable notice” under the common law, or pay in…
A recent decision, the Court of Appeal, Mady Development Corp. v. Rossetto, clarified an employee’s entitlement to bonuses who has breached…
Jeff Murray discusses social host liability for employers.
Ryan Conlin and Frank Portman discuss the disturbing trend of increasingly large general damages awards in human rights litigation.
Employer Hit Hard for Discontinuing Disability Benefits Shortly After Termination – Landon Young
By: Ryan J. Conlin and Jeremy D. Schwartz Historically, workers’ compensation law placed a highly restrictive definition on traumatic mental…
On September 4, 2020, Ryan and Jeremy discussed the legal tightrope in terms of employee attendance management, that employers must…

