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ARTICLE · 15 DECEMBER 2015

Tribunal Costs Award Goes Against Complainant

Roper Greyell LLP
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A recent decision in Singh v. Revera Home Health, [2015] B.C.H.R.T.D. No. 800 by Chair Bernd Walter of the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal will be of interest to users of the human rights system...

CanadaEmployment and HR
James Kondopulos
James Kondopulos
Sarah Dickson
Sarah Dickson
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A recent decision in Singh v. Revera Home Health, [2015] B.C.H.R.T.D. No. 800 by Chair Bernd Walter of the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal will be of interest to users of the human rights system, particularly in jurisdictions like British Columbia or Ontario which have a "direct access" model.

The complainant, Jaspreet Singh, filed a complaint with the tribunal in May 2014. Singh alleged he was subjected to discrimination in employment on the basis of an unrelated criminal or summary conviction offence contrary to section 13 of the B.C. Human Rights Code.

Pursuant to the tribunal's schedule for proceeding with the complaint, the complainant was required to satisfy certain disclosure obligations, including production of documents, by mid-December 2014. He failed to do so.

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