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Rudner Law Blog

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By: Rudner Law

Blog Authors

AniqueDublin@www.rudnerlaw.ca
NadiaZaman@www.rudnerlaw.ca
StuartRudner@www.rudnerlaw.ca
Ayesha Adamjee
Anique Dublin
David Gelles
Rudner Law
Geoffrey Lowe
Alex Minkin
Stuart Rudner
Brittany Taylor
Nadia Zaman

Latest from Rudner Law Blog

Rudner Law Blog

When is a Resignation Not a Resignation?

By Geoffrey Lowe
May 31, 2024
https-i-ytimg-com-vi-h-8zsp7d3-y-hqdefault-jpg

Seinfeld, Season 2, Episode 7, “The Revenge”, in a boardroom: 

LEVITAN: Is that Costanza over there? What are you doing here?

GEORGE: What?

LEVITAN: Am I crazy, or didn’t you quit?

GEORGE: When?

LEVITAN: Friday.

GEORGE: Oh, what?…

Rudner Law Blog

Government of Ontario Introduces “Working for Workers Five Act”

By Geoffrey Lowe
May 22, 2024

On May 6, 2024, the Ontario Legislature tabled its most recent employment omnibus legislation, the Working for Workers Five Act (the “Act”). If enacted, the Act will revise several Ontario employment laws, including the Employment Standards Act, 2000 (the “ESA”)…

Rudner Law Blog

Confirmed: Refusing to get Vaccinated can be Frustration of Contract

By David Gelles
May 17, 2024

Just when you thought you had heard the last of COVID-related legal developments, the Ontario Court of Appeal released its decision in the case of Croke v VuPoint System Ltd, 2024 ONCA 354 (“Croke”), affirming that an employee’s refusal to…

Rudner Law Blog

Defamatory Reference Provided by Past Employer Leads to Damages

By Geoffrey Lowe
May 9, 2024

When can an employer give a negative reference for a former employee? The situation in Gary Curtis v Bank of Nova Scotia seemed like the ideal time. There, an employee, while under suspicion of fraud and facing an investigation, resigned…

Rudner Law Blog

Accepting New Employment During a Temporary Layoff

By Alex Minkin
May 1, 2024

Suppose you are an employee who was placed on temporary layoff. During the layoff, you obtain new employment, which you intend to be temporary, until you are recalled to work. Does accepting this new employment constitute resignation from your previous…

Rudner Law Blog

Sabbatical Leave – Still Largely for Professors

By David Gelles
April 19, 2024

Maybe you saw a back-to-school ad and felt nostalgic, or maybe you’ve been thinking about enhancing your credentials to make your next career move. Whatever the reason, employees who are considering further education often ask: can I take a leave…

Rudner Law Blog

Does my employer have to accommodate me as a single parent if I need time off to care for my sick child?

By Nadia Zaman
April 15, 2024

Are you:

  • A single parent who needs to take time off work to care for your sick child?
  • Wondering what your legal entitlements are?
  • Worried about asking your employer for time off for fear of reprisal?

Well, you have come…

Rudner Law Blog

Yes, We Found Another Way to Invalidate Your Termination Clause

By David Gelles
April 10, 2024
Programming
Alex Kotliarskyi, Unsplash

If you’re an employment law nerd – or worse, have had to actually deal with a termination – then you are well aware that it is open season on termination clauses. It began with Waksdale (which we covered here),…

Rudner Law Blog

Ontario Court of Appeal sides with Fixed-Term Employee

By Alex Minkin
April 1, 2024

A recent decision of the Ontario Court of Appeal examined the intersection of two areas of employment law: termination clauses and fixed-term contracts. The decision reinforces the trend of Courts interpreting employment contracts to the benefit of the employee…

Rudner Law Blog

Ontario Courts Continue to Strike Down Improperly Drafted Termination Clauses

By Brittany Taylor
March 21, 2024

For some time now, it has been clear that Ontario courts are taking a no-nonsense approach to the interpretation of termination clauses. Since the Waksdale decision in 2020, the courts have been sending a strong message that employers will be…

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