Resignations Must Be ‘Clear’ and ‘Unequivocal’
Throughout the past year, several decisions have consistently illustrated that employers must exercise extreme caution when receiving and responding to employee resignations. The overarching theme
Throughout the past year, several decisions have consistently illustrated that employers must exercise extreme caution when receiving and responding to employee resignations. The overarching theme
The Ontario Court of Appeal recently provided some much-needed clarity into whether the Courts will impose a “cap” on the wrongful dismissal notice awards. In
In a recent decision, McGuinty v. 1845035 Ontario Inc. (McGuinty Funeral Home), the court awarded the Plaintiff with a damage award exceeding $1.27 million as
In Manthadi v. ASCO Manufacturing, the court found that the recent purchaser of a company was on the hook for all 36 years of service
The Ontario Court of Appeal recently provided some much-needed clarity into whether the Courts will impose a “cap” on the wrongful dismissal notice awards. As
In Gent v Strone, the Court found that the Defendant employer had constructively dismissed the Plaintiff employee upon the commencement of a temporary lay off
In Saikaly v Aikman Construction, the employee had been employed by the Defendant employer for approximately 12 years before receiving a “just cause” termination. The
The Court recently provided further clarity to the area of “fixed-term” employment agreements with their recent decision in Lee v Choice Bank Limited. In this
By: Jordan Rodney & Nicole Mast Kusch in Dialogue Magazine Building a Safe and Respectful Workplace At its peak, the #MeToo movement was all over