Worker’s Destruction of Concrete Wall Was Deliberate, Not Accidental
A worker knocked over the concrete wall of a bunker with the bucket of the front-end loader he was operating.
Making Drivers Wear Badge Displaying ID Number Isn’t a Privacy Violation
The union cried foul when the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) implemented a new VISION bus management system requiring drivers to
Supreme Court Nixes Review of Controversial Termination Notice Ruling
Last June, the Ontario Court of Appeal handed down a controversial ruling called Waksdale v. Swegon North America Inc. striking
Agreeing on Severance Amount Isn’t Enough to Form Binding Contract
After 18 years of employment, a senior employee faced the difficult task of negotiating a severance agreement with her firm.
Repeated Distracted Driving Offences Is Just Cause to Terminate Trucker
A driver complaining that the warning lights of his vehicle were sending out false alarms and misinformation used his cell
Not Enough Evidence to Fire Worker for Sexual Harassment
Based on the allegations of 3 employees, a rehab facility for the visually impaired fired a skilled support worker for
Drivers Can’t Bring Class Action Against Uber for Hacking Attack
In 2016, Uber was the victim of a hacking attack that compromised files containing personal information on the company’s drivers
Is Terminated Driver an Employee or Independent Contractor?
Mr. F worked as a driver for a shipping company for over a decade. When the company decided his services