Privacy In The Workplace: Bosses Who Spy On You
There was a grim news report out of Switzerland last year about a scandal involving a major bank. The Credit Suisse bank was spying on […]
Privacy In The Workplace: Bosses Who Spy On You Read More »
There was a grim news report out of Switzerland last year about a scandal involving a major bank. The Credit Suisse bank was spying on […]
Privacy In The Workplace: Bosses Who Spy On You Read More »
Many workers in Ontario are told they are independent contractors and assume they have no right to notice, severance, or compensation if the working relationship
Dependent Contractors in Ontario: Severance, Rights, and Common Law Notice Read More »
Workers who are under a high degree of control are actually employees in the eyes of the law. That is regardless of the fact that
Legal Developments With Contractors In The Gig Economy Read More »
The Ontario Attorney General, Doug Downey has recently announced that the small claims court monetary jurisdiction will be increasing starting January 1, 2020. The increase
Small Claims Court Jurisdiction Increases To $35,000 Read More »
There are some benefits to working as an independent contractor. Some workers prefer the flexibility that comes with choosing when and how they work, and
Why Many Employers Love Independent Contractors Read More »
The Canadian economy has been changed by app-based platforms and other digital businesses that offer short-term, flexible work arrangements. These jobs are often referred to
Rights of Workers in the Gig Economy: Ontario Employment Law Guide Read More »
Being laid off or fired from your job can be a jarring and very stressful experience. The law in Canada has recognized that employment is
7 Questions to Ask Your Employer If You’ve Been Laid Off Or Fired Read More »
When your employer changes your job so drastically that you feel forced to resign, it may be constructive dismissal. At Monkhouse Law Employment Lawyers, we
Constructive Dismissal Lawyer in Toronto — Legal Help for Employees Read More »
Seeing an employment lawyer is one of the important ways to move forward after you have been laid off or fired. Employers do not always
6 Things An Employment Lawyer Can Do For You If You Have Been Laid Off Or Fired Read More »
It is common practice for employers to require some personal information from employees in order to employ them, for instance: phone numbers, home address, Social
Workplace Privacy in Ontario Read More »
As we slowly attempt to overcome the stigma surrounding mental health it is important for employers and employees to understand some of the challenges regarding
Workplace Accommodations and Mental Health in Ontario Read More »
Being terminated after only a few months at a new job can leave employees uncertain about their severance rights, particularly if they left secure employment
Terminated After a Short Time at a New Job? Your Severance Rights in Ontario Read More »
The Small Claims Court (SCSM) as an option to pursue a civil claim can be highly advantageous and practical for a number of reasons. The
Top 5 Benefits of the Small Claims Court Process Read More »
The standard rule in Canadian civil litigation is that the loser pays a portion of the legal costs of the winning side. Such a rule
Champerty in third-party litigation funding Read More »
Despite the fact that a recent Ontario Court of Appeal decision, Merrifield v. Canada (Attorney General) 2019 ONCA 205, found that there is currently no tort of
Staunching RCMP Harassment Culture Read More »
Under the Ontario Employment Standards Act, 2000 (“ESA”), employees are entitled to vacation pay calculated at a minimum of four (4) per cent of their
Vacation Pay for Commission Employees Read More »
An RBC Insurance survey has uncovered a growing inverse relationship between disability coverage and the need for time off due to disability among Canadian employees.
Half of Canadians Have No Disability Insurance: Survey Read More »
It is nothing less than a national tragedy that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) — a police force that used to be respected —
Second $100M class action settlement further sours RCMP reputation Read More »
It is a foundational principle of tort law that the purpose of compensation is to put the plaintiff back into the position they would have
Avoiding Double Recovery: What Income Can Be Deducted From Wrongful Dismissal Damages? Read More »
Employees working in federally regulated industries have rights under the Canada Labour Code. If an employer fails to meet its legal obligations, an employee may
Canada Labour Code Complaints: Understanding Your Rights as an Employee Read More »
According to the Employment Standards Act, employees are not entitled to paid vacation time during their first year of employment. That is because employees accrue
“Negative Vacation Banks” are contrary to the Employment Standards Act Read More »
The forces of global competition now pervade the economy, where advanced communications have made possible competition from around the world even for skilled service work.
Independent Contractor Arrangements Under Attack Read More »
When confronted with an employment issue it is typically best and most desirable to act fast towards resolving your matter, which may involve starting some
Ministry of Labour Complaints – Pros and Cons Read More »
Solicitor-client privilege imparts a right to confidentiality for the documents that contain the legal advice provided by lawyers to their clients, or the advice sought
No Privilege for an Employee Satisfaction Survey in a Class Action for Unpaid Overtime Read More »