Canadian employment law is always changing, and employers need to keep up. The 26th Annual Ontario Employment Law Conference delivers the legal updates, expert insights, and practical guidance HR and payroll professionals, managers, and business leaders need to stay compliant and confidently manage their workplaces.
First Reference
The hiring landscape is evolving rapidly and AI in hiring is at the forefront of this transformation. From automating repetitive tasks to enhancing candidate screening, AI-powered hiring solutions are helping recruiters and HR teams streamline workflows, reduce bias, and improve hiring outcomes. AI is reshaping recruitment, the tools leading the way, and the aspects which […]
First Reference
Meeting Your Legal Training Obligations Across Canada, employers face a complex web of legal obligations when it comes to training their workforce. As an employer in Canada, you’re likely focused on providing job-specific training to help your team succeed. However, beyond teaching employees how to perform their roles effectively, you have legal obligations to provide […]
First Reference
Discover strategic HR approaches to manage workforce challenges during tariff wars. Learn how to stay compliant, agile, and resilient amid global trade disruptions.
First Reference
With recent ESA changes coming in quick succession, with varying requirements and effective dates, it can be a challenging time as an employer. While this article is non-exhaustive, it offers an overview of major changes that have just arrived, or will soon be here:
Vey Willetts LLP
In general, pay transparency refers to the practice of openly sharing compensation information with current and prospective employees.
Simes Law
The inclusion of a right to disconnect in the ESA was initially considered as a positive step forward for employees in Ontario. The reality is that this “right” was a procedural guarantee in the ESA. This article will focus on the provisions of the ESA regarding a “right to disconnect,” and their enforcement.
Rudner Law, Employment / HR Law & Mediation
You may have heard of the trend where employees engage in “quiet quitting.” It started around the early 2020s during the pandemic. But what is it? How common is it? Why do employees do it? And what can employers do about it? This blog post answers these questions.
Christina Catenacci, BA, LLB, LLM, PhD
Employee handbooks can be a useful tool in managing the workplace. When done properly, they offer a number of advantages, such as helping to formalize various processes (fostering consistency and transparency); reduce the risk of arbitrary decision-making and/or favouritism; promote legal compliance; reinforce company culture and values; and defend against potential employee claims and/or complaints.
Vey Willetts LLP