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Is Lawyer Representation Mandatory: Small Claims v. Superior Court v. HRTO and OLRB?
In Ontario, businesses must choose proper legal venue. The accessible Small Claims Court is for claims up to $35,000; its process is simplified, companies can self-represent. The formal Superior Court of Justice handles serious, complex cases with no monetary limit, but almost always require corporations to be represented by a lawyer. Specialized Administrative Tribunals resolve specific human rights or labour issues, allowing companies to use a lawyer, an agent, or self-repr
Tony Wong
Sep 18, 20254 min read
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Toronto vs. Houston Anti-Harassment Laws: When Workplace Abuse Becomes a Personal Injury Case
We will compare Toronto and Houston anti-harassment laws. Toronto, under OHSA, broadly defines harassment, including bullying, offering flexible recourse (human rights claims, constructive dismissal). Houston's Title VII is stricter: harassment must be "severe or pervasive" and tied to protected characteristics, with a firm 180-day EEOC filing deadline. The guide emphasizes that diligent documentation is crucial for employees, while proactive policy enforcement is the best de

Legal Practice Outlet
Sep 15, 202510 min read
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Unfair Termination: What Employees in Ontario and Nevada Should Know
Fired in Canada? Your rights are stronger than in U.S. at-will systems. Wrongful dismissal isn't about why you were fired; it's about receiving fair severance. Employers often offer statutory minimums, but Common Law may entitle you to much more based on age and tenure. Forced to quit by major negative changes? That's constructive dismissal. Before signing anything, document your termination and consult an employment lawyer to secure your full compensation. Read on to learn m
Amy Wilson
Sep 15, 20258 min read
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