An important aspect of employment law in general, and with respect to employment litigation in particular, is the concept of “cause” for termination. When an employer terminates an employee for “cause” or “just cause” it, means that the employee has engaged in conduct that justifies immediate dismissal without notice … Continue reading
The relationship between an employer and an employee is a unique one. On the one hand and on a contractual level, it is an agreement to perform tasks in exchange for pay. However, on the other hand and from a more practical viewpoint, the employment relationship and the workplace environment … Continue reading
In Canadian employment law, the concept of reasonable notice plays a crucial role in determining the amount of notice or pay in lieu of notice (also known as severance) that an employer must provide to an employee upon termination without cause. The Bardal factors are a set of considerations … Continue reading
As of February 1, 2024, federally regulated employees will benefit from new entitlements upon termination of their employment further to changes to the Canada Labour Code. These changes are important for employers and employees alike to be aware of.
These changes are part of a larger campaign to introduce … Continue reading
As with most areas of law, the vast majority of disputes between employers and employees are often resolved through negotiated settlements, whether via direct negotiations or mediation, without the need for a trial. Unlike settlements with respect to other areas of law, such as personal injury claims, or denied life … Continue reading
6047376900
Book My Consultation