Court Declines to Rule on Long-Ago Work Refusal Because the Point Is Moot
Air Canada flight attendants noticed a strange odour in the plane in which they would soon be taking off. Maintenance
Positive Marijuana Test Doesn’t Prove Worker Was Impaired at Time of Accident
A machine operator subjected to post-incident testing after backing his Cat Loader into a pole, tested positive for THC, the
Avoid Privacy Pitfalls When Remotely Monitoring Telecommuter Productivity
You can track their productivity but you can’t spy on employees who work from home. Before the pandemic, 82% of
Top Court Imposes New Limits on Union’s Right to Picket
Last June, Saskatchewan’s highest court, the Court of Appeal, upheld an order banning union refinery workers from picketing. The lockout
Inconsistency Dooms Case to Terminate Employee for Time Theft
After suspending him for taking extended breaks without permission, an aircraft parts manufacturer fired a trainer with 19+ years of
Is 3-Day Suspension Too Harsh for Deliberately Disabling Machine Safety Device?
An auto shop worker got a 3-day suspension for deliberately disabling the sparking arrester of the welding machine he was
Employer Who Didn’t Provide Safety Gear Can’t Blame Worker for Violation
A construction worker suffered partial paralysis after falling from a 10-foot ladder. The contractor and supervisor were convicted of an
Lifting Weights at Gym While Injured Last Straw for Troublesome Worker
The central accusation against a hospital worker fired for a series of disciplinary infractions was getting caught lifting weights at