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.
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When no work is available in a particular field, dismissed employees may undertake reasonable mitigation efforts by pursuing re-training to…
We have previously written on the decision of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice in Danbury v 1416088 Ontario Ltd (see our…
Don’t Read This Article. Post the New Employment Standards Act Poster!
Employers in Ontario must be cautious before implementing “temporary” layoffs. Unless the employee and employer have a clear and valid…
Ontario’s Divisional Court has overturned a lower court decision, finding instead that an employee could not pursue a wrongful dismissal…
Employers in Ontario must be cautious before implementing “temporary” layoffs. Unless the employee and employer have a clear and valid…
Employers are often faced with the galling choice between asserting just cause for termination, and paying potentially large sums of…
Landon Young discusses recent case law on the enforceability of ESA termination provisions.
The Ontario Superior Court of Justice has ruled that representative plaintiff Cindy Fulakwa can proceed with her class action against…

