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  • Article

    Secret Recordings: Legal Implications Explored

    The recent Court of Appeal decision in Shalagin v. Mercer Celgar Limited Partnership, 2023 BCCA 373 ("Mercer") cautions employees about making surreptitious/secret recordings in the workplace.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Miller Titerle + Company
    Miller Titerle + Company
  • Article

    The Only Constant Is Change: Legislative Changes For British Columbia And Federal Employers Around The Corner

    5 days of annual paid sick leave for provincially regulated employees, effective January 1, 2022; 10 days of annual paid sick leave coming for federally regulated employees...
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Stikeman Elliott LLP
    Stikeman Elliott LLP
Article

Tips To Make Your Holiday Party A Success

It’s that time of year again! Your organization is just about to hold its annual holiday party.
CanadaEmployment and HR
Roper Greyell LLP
Roper Greyell LLP
  • Article

    What Is "Reasonable" In Post-Secondary Religious Accommodations?

    The scope of religious freedom is an increasingly sensitive topic in today's political (and secular) climate. From Quebec's most recent "religious neutrality" law that prevents public servants...
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Stewart McKelvey
    Stewart McKelvey
  • Article

    Conducting Human Rights Due Diligence - Managing Legal And Reputational Risks

    Human rights impacts of business operations will attract scrutiny at home and abroad if not managed well.
    CanadaEnergy and Natural Resources
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
  • Article

    HRTO Finds Denial Of Coverage For Medical Cannabis Under Employer's Benefit Plan Non-Discriminatory

    In a case before the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario, an applicant alleged that an employee benefits administrator's decision to deny her coverage for medically-prescribed cannabis was discriminatory.
    CanadaFood, Drugs, Healthcare, Life Sciences
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
  • Article

    Canada's Highest Court Recognizes That US Indigenous Communities Can Hold Constitutionally Protected Aboriginal Rights In Canada

    The Supreme Court of Canada ruled last week that the Lakes Tribe in Washington State have a constitutionally protected Aboriginal right to hunt in a portion of British Columbia.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    McCarthy Tétrault
    McCarthy Tétrault
  • Article

    Khadr v. Canada: The Supreme Court Balances Charter Rights And Crown Prerogative

    On January 29, 2010, the Supreme Court of Canada released its much-anticipated decision in Khadr v. Canada (Prime Minister), 2010 SCC 3. Though the Federal Court and the Federal Court of Appeal ordered the federal government to request Omar Khadr’s repatriation as a remedy for breaching his section 7 Charter rights, the Supreme Court declined to go so far.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Bennett Jones LLP
    Bennett Jones LLP
  • Article

    Lost In Translation? Not In New Brunswick!

    The 2019 appointment of a unilingual anglophone Lieutenant Governor for New Brunswick was challenged under the provisions of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms that establish both English and French as the official...
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Torys
    Torys
  • Article

    Political Friend Or Foe: Human Rights Act Applies To Termination Of Head Of Government Entity

    In the recent decision of Natural Resources and Energy Development v Blaney, 2023, NBCA 61, the New Brunswick Court of Appeal (NBCA)...
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Cox & Palmer
    Cox & Palmer
  • Article

    Victoire pour Ressources Utica et ses filiales : la Cour supérieure suspend l'application de dispositions d'une loi provinciale adoptée en 2022

    Non seulement la Cour supérieure du Québec a accepté la demande de sursis d'application de dispositions de la loi, mais elle a aussi accordé l'exécution...
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    BCF Business Law
    BCF Business Law
  • Article

    Wrong For City Councillor To Have Entered Residential Properties Without Permission

    Politicians occupy an important position in our democracy. They are elected to represent all individuals and to make well-reasoned decisions that, among other things, steer and guide the economy...
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Gardiner Roberts LLP
    Gardiner Roberts LLP
  • Article

    Beyond Nominal: Recouping Damages from Evasive Trademark Infringers

    Lenczner Slaght, Canada's leading litigation firm, celebrates its seventh consecutive year as Litigation & Dispute Resolution Boutique Law Firm of the Year at the 2026 Canadian Law Awards. The firm welcomes 11 exceptional law students for summer positions and honors Sahar Talebi with the 2025 Dual JD Transnational Leader Award for her outstanding international contributions to the legal profession.
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Lenczner Slaght
    Lenczner Slaght
  • Article

    Bloggers In A Dangerous Time – Free Speech, Defamation And Internet Discourse

    Expanding on the relatively small amount of Canadian jurisprudence on Internet defamation, the Court found that the defendants were liable as a publisher for the purposes of defamation.
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    McMillan LLP
    McMillan LLP
  • Article

    Court Blasts School Board Chairman For Undemocratic Attempt To Curtail Freedom Of Expression (Burjoski V. Waterloo Region District School Board)

    Anti-SLAPP motions continue to reflect the conflicts that may arise over the freedom of the public to express opinions on highly contentious issues.
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Gardiner Roberts LLP
    Gardiner Roberts LLP
  • Article

    When Does Access Become Frivolous?

    Ontario's Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and its subordinate regulations permit a government institution to decline to process access to information requests on the basis that they are frivolous and vexatious.
    CanadaPrivacy
    McMillan LLP
    McMillan LLP
  • Article

    Ontario Human Rights Commission Releases Policy Statement On COVID-19 Vaccine Mandates And Proof Of Vaccine Certificates That Provide Guidance To Employers

    As the highly contagious Delta variant of COVID-19 continues to spread, and following a whirl of announcements from federal, provincial, and municipal governments on vaccination policies, employers across Canada ...
    CanadaCoronavirus (COVID-19)
    WeirFoulds LLP
    WeirFoulds LLP
  • Article

    A Provisional Injunction Granted Against An Union For Interfering With An Executive’s Reputation

    We often witness misconduct in the course of labour disputes, with the union side sheltering behind freedom of expression.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Langlois Avocats
    Langlois Avocats
  • Article

    Une Clientèle Difficile Justifie-T-Elle De Ne Pas Engager Une Personne En Raison De Son Identité De Genre?

    En 2016, le législateur québécois a modifié l'article 10 de la Charte des droits et libertés de la personne (la « Charte québécoise ») pour ajouter l'identité et l'expression
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Fasken (French)
    Fasken (French)
  • Article

    Nova Scotia Court Strikes Down Cyber-Bullying Legislation

    In 2013, Nova Scotia became the first jurisdiction in Canada to implement legislation aimed at protecting victims of online harassment or ‘cyber-bullying'.
    CanadaConsumer Protection
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
  • Showing 961–980 of 1407 results

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