top of page
Tags:
Search


Union vs. Federal vs. Provincial vs. Public Servant: The Comparative Guide to Canadian Employment Rights
Canadian employment law is not a single rulebook. This comprehensive guide compares the crucial differences and similarities in workplace rights across four main sectors: unionized, federal, provincial, and public servants. Discover how your specific jurisdiction dictates your protections against wrongful dismissal, your severance entitlements, and exactly how you must enforce your legal rights. Know where you stand before a workplace dispute arises.
Tony Wong
13 hours ago17 min read


Workplace Defamation: The Civil Claim and the Criminal One
In Canada, workplace defamation (like malicious references or false allegations) is usually handled as a civil matter. However, it is also a punishable offense under the Canadian Criminal Code. Understanding where a civil claim ends and a criminal charge begins is crucial for both employers and employees.
Tony T
Jul 216 min read


Technology Trends Transforming Client Intake for Modern Employment Law Firms
Legal industry is undergoing a significant digital transformation. Law firms that once relied heavily on phone calls, paper forms, and manual scheduling are now adopting advanced technology to improve the client intake process. For employment law firms in particular—where potential clients often face urgent workplace issues such as wrongful termination, discrimination, harassment, or unpaid wages—efficient intake systems are essential. Here are some key trends transforming cl
Trudy Seeger
Mar 156 min read


Things American Employers Should Know About Canadian Employment Law
Things American Employers Should Know About Canadian Employment Law. Learn more about Canadian employment law, Ontario employment law

Guest Post
Jun 7, 20237 min read
Proudly endorsed by David Q. Harris, author of the definitive legal treatise Wrongful Dismissal. As Canada’s leading authority on employment law, his work is the gold standard relied upon by the Supreme Court of Canada and appellate courts nationwide.
bottom of page
