Continuing to Work Following Changes to Employment Not Considered Acceptance of Changes – Joe Morrison
Related Posts
Jeremy Schwartz compares the results of two termination grievances arising out of racist and misogynistic tweets.
The Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration Canada has made several announcements over the past couple weeks regarding proposed changes to…
Canadian employers have been confronted with a veritable ocean of new government programs, which are designed to help weather the…
Increasingly, the courts are striking down termination provisions in employment contracts resulting in lengthy common law notice awards to employees. …
The federal government has re-introduced legislation to amend the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA). Bill C-12, Safeguarding Canadians’ Personal…
In Klonteig v West Kelowna (District), the British Columbia Superior Court found that an employer that terminated a firefighter for driving…
The Ontario Superior Court recently confirmed that for a court to award damages based on the manner in which an…
Rehiring Former Employees: Avoiding the Risk of “Continuous Employment” – Allison Taylor
On September 4, 2020, Ryan and Jeremy discussed the legal tightrope in terms of employee attendance management, that employers must…
By: Landon Young & Jeremy Schwartz A release of claims signed by an employee upon termination has been struck down…
When a company purchases another business, it is important to consider the legal implications respecting the status of employees. The…
This is segment 1 of 5 from our Q3 webinar held on Thursday, October 10, “Upcoming AODA Obligations – What You Need…
By: Jeremy Schwartz Some organizations subscribe to the close your eyes and think good thoughts school of drafting, when it comes to…
A recent decision, the Court of Appeal, Mady Development Corp. v. Rossetto, clarified an employee’s entitlement to bonuses who has breached…
The Ontario Court of Appeal recently overruled a decision regarding a termination clause, finding that the provision clearly and unambiguously…

