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ARTICLE · 24 MARCH 2016

Inherent Financing Costs

The Act Respecting Industrial Accidents and Occupational Diseases, CQLR, c. A-3.001 (the "Act") has many provisions that allow it to be flexibly and effectively applied to various generations of workers.

CanadaEmployment and HR
Langlois Lawyers LLP
Langlois Lawyers LLP
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The Act Respecting Industrial Accidents and Occupational Diseases, CQLR, c. A-3.001 (the "Act") has many provisions that allow it to be flexibly and effectively applied to various generations of workers.

For example, in an economic environment where more and more young employees or recent retirees are self-employed, as freelancers or consultants, questions frequently arise concerning the true status of independent workers. This status is precisely determined by the Act.

The Act also contains provisions regarding volunteer workers, now that more and more individuals are acting in that capacity on behalf of those in need.

Entitlement to indemnities for income-replacement and rehabilitation are also covered by specific provisions in cases where an employment injury results in permanent functional limitations that prevent a worker from performing his work. More specifically, a worker having such limitations who is 60 years of age or older at the time of the

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