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
Canadian employers have been confronted with a veritable ocean of new government programs, which are designed to help weather the…
The Divisional Court recently upheld a trial decision finding that an employer did not defame a former employee when it…
When is a single, serious instance of misconduct just cause for termination, particularly for a long-service employee? In Fernandes v. Peel…
Jeremy Schwartz discusses recent punitive damages awards in Ontario
In Klonteig v West Kelowna (District), the British Columbia Superior Court found that an employer that terminated a firefighter for driving…
The government of Quebec has recently introduced new incentives for businesses to promote work-life balance, through its “work-family balance certification”…
Employers are often faced with the galling choice between asserting just cause for termination, and paying potentially large sums of…
When must a dismissed employee accept an offer of alternate employment with their employer? In some circumstances, employees will be…
On January 1, 2010 the rules governing civil actions in Ontario are to undergo sweeping changes. One notable change is…
A recent decision of the Divisional Court raises the issue of when an individual can be found personally liable in…
In Klonteig v West Kelowna (District), the British Columbia Superior Court found that an employer that terminated a firefighter for driving…
This is segment 1 of 5 from our Q3 webinar held on Thursday, October 10, “Upcoming AODA Obligations – What You Need…
By Jeremy Schwartz The Ontario Superior Court has ruled that an employer that implemented a layoff during the pandemic, which was “deemed”…
The Ontario government introduced Bill 66, Restoring Ontario’s Competitiveness Act, 2018 on December 6, 2018. Bill 66 passed First Reading, and is…
We have previously written on the decision of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice in Danbury v 1416088 Ontario Ltd (see our…

