Ontario’s Superior Court of Justice recently struck down a release signed at a termination meeting. Read more about this interesting case and tips for employers in our most recent Management Update.
Related Posts
This is segment 5 of 5 from our Q3 webinar held on Thursday, October 10, “Risks Associated with Reducing Post-Retirement Benefits”
In a recent Court of Appeal Decision, Elsegood v Cambridge Spring Services, the Court awarded common law damages to an employee…
Jessica Young explains the inherent risks associated with “encouraging” employees to retire.
On January 1, 2010 the rules governing civil actions in Ontario are to undergo sweeping changes. One notable change is…
We’ve had a year to digest significant changes to labour and employment legislation, and the courts and tribunals continue to…
Jessica Young explains the inherent risks associated with “encouraging” employees to retire.
The Ontario Superior Court recently found that an employee had been constructively dismissed when her employer reneged on its promise…
Jeff Murray discusses a recent landmark contract decision from the Supreme Court of Canada
Ontario Court of Appeal Rules Non-Competition Clause Unenforceable – Allison Taylor
We have previously written on the decision of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice in Danbury v 1416088 Ontario Ltd (see our…
A recent decision of Canada’s Federal Court of Appeal has provided clarity to a decades-long debate as to whether non-unionized, federally regulated…
Date: September 8, 2023 A New Brunswick court has rejected a supervisor’s attempt to blame his criminal non-compliance with OHS…
In April of 2009, a little known law called the Apology Act (the “Act”) entered into force. A very short act, it primarily…
By: Ryan J. Conlin and Jeremy D. Schwartz Historically, workers’ compensation law placed a highly restrictive definition on traumatic mental…
In the second quarter of 2014, the Ministry of Labour conducted an enforcement “blitz,” targeting companies in several sectors with intern…

