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Ontario Court of Appeal addresses the issue of what constitutes mitigation income

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mitigation“As a result of this recent decision from Ontario’s Court of Appeal, counsel need to be mindful of the fact that not all mitigation income is equal, and some may not be counted as mitigation income at all.”

When I have a consultation with an … Click here to read the rest of the article


Bill 17: Proposed changes to Alberta’s Employment Standards Code

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Bill 17On May 24, 2017, the Government of Alberta tendered and passed first reading of Bill 17: Fair and Family-friendly Workplaces Act (the “Bill”). The Bill proposes a number of significant amendments to Alberta’s Employment Standards Code and Labour Rela… Click here to read the rest of the article

Beyond the final report: Government of Ontario charts its own course following the Changing Workplaces Review

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Changing Workplaces ReviewWe reported on the Government of Ontario’s release of the Changing Workplaces Review Final Report, which comprehensively reviewed Ontario’s Employment Standards Act, 2000 (the “ESA”) and Labour Relations Act, 1995 (the “LRA”). Today, the Government o… Click here to read the rest of the article

Rewriting employment standards: Gearing up for policy revisions

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employment standardsOn Wednesday May 24, 2017, Alberta introduced Bill 17, Fair and Family Friendly Workplace Act, which is its first major overhaul of employment standards in that province since 1996. The proposed amendments to the Employment Standards Code include… Click here to read the rest of the article

Recent developments: Gender identity and gender expression proposed legislation

Minister of Labour Kevin Flynn to join the Ontario Employment Law Conference #learnthelatest

Three popular articles this week on HRinfodesk

Alberta employment and labour law reforms passed


June 9, Happy Tax Freedom Day 2017!

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The Fraser Institute just announced that June 9 is Happy Tax Freedom Day 2017 (although the date varies depending on where you live in Canada). According to the Fraser Institute calculations, from that day onward, employees are finally working for themselves and their family. Moreover, if you had to pay all your taxes up front to different levels of government, you are now in the clear to keep the rest of your earnings until a new year begins.

The post June 9, Happy Tax Freedom Day 2017! appeared first on First Reference Talks.

Social media background checks and privacy laws

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background checksSocial media has drastically changed the way people communicate and do business. Naturally, employers may want to take advantage of the convenience of performing background checks on social media. But with increased use of social media comes… Click here to read the rest of the article

OHSA in wonderland: Through the looking glass

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OHSASection 50 of the Ontario Occupational Health and Safety Act (“OHSA”) prohibits an employer from disciplining an employee who has sought enforcement of this law.

Guilty until proven innocent

If an employee alleges a violation of section 50 of OHSA th… Click here to read the rest of the article

Bad facts make bad law (for employers): Court recognizes new tort of harassment #learnthelatest

Only one week left to register for the Ontario Employment Law Conference #learnthelatest

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conferenceThe 18th annual Ontario Employment Law Conference will be taking place on Tuesday, June 20, 2017 at the Corporate Event Center at CHSI in Mississauga. We are very much looking forward to hearing from Ontario Minister of Labour Kevin Flynn and the… Click here to read the rest of the article

Employee engagement in the modern workplace

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modern workplaceThe modern workplace requires innovation, agility and creativity when it comes to employee engagement, learning and development, how to accept and embrace the high turnover, gig economy, and how to stop generalizing generations. Few would disagree… Click here to read the rest of the article

Three popular articles this week on HRinfodesk


Ontario court: “Total payroll” must be considered when assessing employer severance pay obligation

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severance pay

“The Wissing case is an important decision for Ontario employees and employers alike. It confirms that in assessing an employee’s entitlement to statutory severance pay, the Courts will look at the employer’s total payroll, not just that of its Ont… Click here to read the rest of the article

Departing employees gone rogue

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departing employees “There are many cases highlighting the crippling business consequences of departing employees gone rogue, particularly when those employees were also “key persons” in the business.”

Sophisticated information technology systems are rapidly taking ove… Click here to read the rest of the article

Owner/operator Labour Market Impact Assessment and its importance for permanent residence applications in 2017

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Labour Market Impact AssessmentAny Canadian employer wishing to employ a temporary foreign worker (“TFW”) in Canada must first obtain authorization from the government, which is typically obtained by proving that the hiring of a TFW will not negatively impact the Canadian labour m… Click here to read the rest of the article

Celebrating National Aboriginal Day

Can an employment agreement executed after the employee starts work be enforced? The Ontario Court of Appeal says yes.

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employment agreementJulia Wood received an offer for employment from Fred Deeley Imports (“Deeley”) on April 17, 2007. Wood accepted the offer during the phone call, and later received an email from Deeley which outlined the terms of her employment. The parties could no… Click here to read the rest of the article

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