The Ontario Superior Court confirms frustration of contract “occurs as a matter of law” and does not require an act of the employer to trigger it.
The Ontario Superior Court of Justice awarded a former employee $170,117.84 in damages for unjust dismissal in Headley v. City of Toronto.
Employers and employees alike often wonder what consequences employers can impose on their employees due to performance issues or misconduct. Here, we provide an overview of discipline in the workplace.
In Ruston v. Keddco MFG. (2011) Ltd. Ontario’s highest court recently upheld a substantial damages and costs award against an employer that breached its “duty of good faith and fair dealing in the manner of dismissal.”
Recently, Ontario’s highest court was asked to determine whether a common law tort of harassment exists. In Merrifield v. Canada (Attorney General), an important decision released in March, the Court of Appeal affirmed that there is no su ...
In Aasgaard v Harlequin Enterprises Ltd, an employee who was given reasonable notice of his termination and a reasonable severance offer started his own business during the notice period and transferred his employer’s inventory to his new ...
The Ontario Court of Appeal in Doyle v. Zochem Inc. affirmed a Superior Court of Justice decision to award $60,000 in moral damages plus $25,000 for human rights violations on top of notice to a woman who endured sexual harassment on the jo ...
Canadian HR Reporter published an article by Ronald Minken, January 2018: "Taxi company not liable for driver’s sexual assault".