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ARTICLE · 28 FEBRUARY 2020

Employment Law Tracker - January 2020

In a recent decision, Rossman v. Canadian Solar Inc., 2019 ONCA 992, the Court of Appeal for Ontario held that a termination clause containing language aimed to "save" or "cure" the provision was insufficient ...

CanadaEmployment and HR

The Termination Clause Saga Continues

In a recent decision, Rossman v. Canadian Solar Inc., 2019 ONCA 992, the Court of Appeal for Ontario ("ONCA") held that a termination clause containing language aimed to "save" or "cure" the provision was insufficient because the termination clause otherwise attempted to contract out of the minimum standards set out in Ontario's Employment Standards Act, 2000 ("ESA"). The ONCA decided that the termination clause was void and of no effect.

In 2010, Noah Rossman was told that his employment was being transferred from DAI Inc. to Canadian Solar Solutions Inc. ("CSSI"), a company that worked closely with his former employer. Accordingly, in May 2010, and later in 2012, Mr. Rossman entered into two (2) new employment contracts with CSSI as a regional sales manager and project manager, respectively.

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