Employment Contracts and Independent Contractor Agreements
Understanding the key components, legal rights, and obligations of employment contracts in Ontario for employees, independent contractors and their employers.
Explore our extensive collection of articles on Ontario employment law, penned by the experienced employment lawyer, Justin W. Anisman. These articles are designed to empower both employees and employers by covering a wide array of topics, from workplace rights and responsibilities to legal strategies for navigating complex employment situations. Discover our expert insights and find answers to all your Ontario workplace questions.
Understanding the key components, legal rights, and obligations of employment contracts in Ontario for employees, independent contractors and their employers.
Navigating the court and tribunal processes, including pleadings, alternative dispute resolution, negotiation, mediation, motions, discoveries, trials and appeal strategy and procedures.
A comprehensive guide to the Employment Standards Act, covering essential concepts, rights, obligations, compliance and best practices.
Addressing workplace discrimination, equality, and human rights issues, and providing guidance on prevention and resolution strategies.
A comprehensive guide to long-term disability benefits and claims, including eligibility, the application process, and understanding your rights as an employee in Ontario.
Articles about compliance with Ontario’s Occupational Health and Safety Act, and promoting a safe and healthy working environment.
Outlining the process and requirements of workplace investigations, addressing misconduct, and resolving disputes in the workplace.
Exploring the rules, entitlements, and processes surrounding termination and severance pay in Ontario’s employment law landscape.
Ontario Employment law covers all of the rights and obligations within the Ontario employer-employee relationship. Whether you are a long term employee, recently fired, or only a job applicant, you have the right to be free from discrimination and harassment of all types, rights to a safe workplace, right to be free from retaliation for insisting on your other legal rights, the right to pay equity, among many others.
Terminating an employee for “just cause” is only one form of discipline available to Ontario employers. Often, however, termination for cause is too harsh in the circumstances and therefore exposes employers to significant wrongful dismissal damages. Justin W. Anisman provides advice and guidance to employers on what types of discipline are available and appropriate and how to act in accordance with the principles of “progressive discipline”.