Meiorin
March 2, 2012 Yosie Saint-Cyr Employment/Labour Standards, Human Resources, Human Rights
Every year we get comments from subscribers around the Christmas and Good Friday holidays about why Canada still uses these Christian religious holidays as statutory (public) holidays when they are trying to promote an image of multiculturalism. I am anticipating the same comments as Good Friday approaches…
Christmas, Commission scolaire régionale de Chambly v. Bergevin, discrimination, duty to accommodate, employment law, employment standards act, ethnic diversity, Good Friday, Holidays, holy days, Markovic v. Autocom Manufacturing Ltd., Meiorin, multiculturalism, non-Christian holidays, Ontario Human Rights Code, Policy on Creed and the Accommodation of Religious Observances, reasponable accommodation, religious accommodation, religious discrimination, Religious holidays, religious observance, Tratnyek, undue hardship, Yom Kippur
June 6, 2011 Adam Gorley Conferences, Human Resources, Human Rights
Every employer has experience accommodating employees due to their religion, family needs, health or disability. Accommodation is a necessary practice to manage a workplace today, and it’s the law in Canada, enshrined in the Canadian Human Rights Act and various provincial statutes. But every case of accommodation is different, and interpretations of the law vary.
accommodation, Allison Taylor, bona fide occupational requirement, Canadian Human Right Act, Disability, discrimination, duty to accommodate, employment law, family status, frustration of contract, Meiorin, Meiorin test, obligation to accommodate, Ontario Employment Law Conference, reasonable accommodation, religious beliefs, undue hardship