B.C. & Gig Worker Protections
Changes Coming in B.C. For Gig Workers The Province has announced coming legislation to protect gig workers such as those involved in ride share, food delivery services, most of which
Changes Coming in B.C. For Gig Workers The Province has announced coming legislation to protect gig workers such as those involved in ride share, food delivery services, most of which
Yes, it is true that it is not a criminal offence for one of the participating parties in a conversation to tape record the discussion, even without the knowledge and/or
Canada amended the Competition Act in June of 2023 to prohibit employers from forming a non-poaching agreement and wage-fixing agreements with competitors. It is now an offence of a criminal
Prince Edward Island has become the first Canadian jurisdiction to pass legislation dealing with non-disclosure agreements relating to settlement of sexual harassment cases or discrimination claims. It came into force
The Federal Government has passed Bill S-211 which takes effect on January 1, 2024. It requires all effected companies to make reports, as set out below, as of May 2024.
Amendments to B.C. Workers’ Compensation Act Recent revisions to the above statute will create new obligations for both employers and employees, effective January 1, 2024. Duty to Co-operate Both sides
Ontario Court Finds “Exceptional Notice Periods” (Twice) Generally speaking, Ontario courts have held that the upper end of notice period awards should be 24 months, barring “exceptional circumstances” Two recent
Costs Order of $800,000 Plus Awarded Following a ten day trial, an Ontario court has awarded the successful plaintiff and defendant by counterclaim a costs award of $830,761. $10,000 was
Remote Workers Remote work became a more vibrant issue in the Covid era. Many employers may have mistakenly believed that this was a temporary change in the working relationship. However,